Three of the English Premier League top five are in action tonight, but the really mouthwatering games are saved until tomorrow with three cracking derbies and Tottenham vs Manchester United to round off the night. No doubt about it, this is a real Super Sunday.
Under Harry Redknapp, Tottenham have closed the gap on all the elite teams except for United, who remain a bogey side for the Londoners. This season's 2-0 defeat at Old Trafford, which was marred by Nani's controversial second goal, meant Tottenham have lost six and drawn two of the eight games they have played against United since Redknapp took charge.
Six of those games have been away, which raises hope that Tottenham might fare better tomorrow. Redknapp's team have proved in the Champions League this season that they are a match for any side in Europe at White Hart Lane and in the Premier League they have drawn at home to Manchester City and Chelsea, looking slightly unlucky not to take all three points in those matches.
But even at home they were blown away by United in last season's league fixture, losing 3-1 despite taking a first-minute lead and having a one-man advantage for the final half-hour after the dismissal of Paul Scholes.
The question mark over United is whether they can reproduce the blistering counter-attacking form they showed that day. They may be unbeaten on the road this season, as they are at home, but they have drawn seven of their nine away games and their only wins - both 2-1, at Stoke and West Brom - were secured with late Javier Hernandez goals.
With Wayne Rooney still not firing as he was before injuring his ankle last March, United look incapable of the kind of emphatic victory they had at White Hart Lane last season. That gives Tottenham a good chance of taking something and, putting aside their 'hoodoo' against United, they look a good bet on the handicap.