Premier League action on February 7, 2026, features a series of intriguing matchups, with Arsenal facing Sunderland, Wolves hosting Chelsea, and Burnley taking on West Ham. All games are scheduled for 3 pm GMT.
Arsenal, currently sitting at the top of the Premier League, will be looking to extend their lead when they host Sunderland at the Emirates Stadium. Arsenal stretched their lead last weekend. The Gunners will be aiming to capitalize on their strong form, though Sunderland will be keen to disrupt their momentum. The match will not be televised live in the UK due to the 3pm blackout rule. However, BBC Radio Five Live and Radio Newcastle will provide live audio commentary. Highlights will be available on the Sky Sports Premier League YouTube channel and the BBC Sport website.
Meanwhile, Wolverhampton Wanderers will face a tough challenge as they host Chelsea at Molineux Stadium. Wolves are currently at the bottom of the league. Chelsea won the reverse fixture 3-0 at Stamford Bridge in November. Chelsea is seeking a fifth straight victory over Wolves in all competitions for the first time since 1994 and 2010. Similar to the Arsenal game, the match will not be broadcast live in the UK. Audio commentary will be available through the clubs' official apps and websites, with national updates on BBC Radio Five Live and talkSPORT, and local coverage on BBC Radio London and BBC Radio WM.
In another crucial fixture, Burnley will host West Ham United at Turf Moor. Both teams are battling for survival in the Premier League, adding extra significance to this match. Burnley is 19th and West Ham is 18th in the league standings. Burnley will aim to bounce back from Monday's defeat to Sunderland. West Ham head to Lancashire off the back of a 3-2 defeat to Chelsea last weekend. The game will not be streamed on Clarets+ due to Premier League rules and regulations, and is not available on Sky Sports or TNT Sports. Free live audio commentary will be available on Clarets+.
These matches promise a day of intense football action, with teams fighting for crucial points at both ends of the Premier League table.