Everton at Liverpool (Saturday, 7:45 AM EST): The Merseyside Derby has made a comeback of late, though both sides have had clear issues to begin the Premier League season. Everton entered 14-15 as a darkhorse to get a top-4 spot, but there have been no indicators of that potential in their form to date, while Liverpool seems completely ill-equipped to make another run at the title without Luis Suárez, especially if Steven Gerrard is as close to the end as he's appeared. 

This match could also static feeds of Brendan Rodgers and Roberto Martínez in the bottom of each corner as two of the most intriguing managers in England.

Tottenham at Arsenal (Saturday, 12:30 PM EST): We really don't yet have a good feeling for either of these sides as Spurs have struggled since winning their first two and the Gunners have hardly been dominant over their two wins and three draws in their first five matches. 

Arsenal has deservingly received a label of beating up on the weaker clubs while struggling against the top of the table sides, so Tottenham is an interesting test since they're in that next tier below them. The interplay between Danny Welbeck up front and Arsenal's attacking midfielders, particularly Mesut Özil, will be worth monitoring closely. A match like this could give Arsenal some confidence and a blueprint ahead of a critical weeks in which they host Galatasaray in the Champions League on Wednesday and then go to Stamford Bridge to play Chelsea on Sunday.  

Borussia Dortmund at Schalke 04 (Saturday, 9:30 AM EST): In a weekend full of derbys, the Ruhr derby is a critical one since both clubs have started slow to begin the Bundesliga. Schalke will not have Julian Draxler in the lineup due to his red card last weekend, which drops the match down a peg in terms of watchability. A win for either side would mean a lot as they work back from injuries and a World Cup hangover.