A Premier League legend will join Jamie Carragher on tonight's Monday Night Football (MNF) as Fulham host Wolves at Craven Cottage.
Gary O'Neil's side come into this match off the back of a huge victory against Tottenham before the international break, defeating Ange Postecoglou's side 2-1 at Molineux to secure their fourth win of the season, putting them 12th in the table.
Fulham, meanwhile, have suffered back-to-back defeats in their last two Premier League outings having failed to win in their last four matches in the competition. Having struggled to pick up their form of last season, Marco Silva's side need a win at home on Monday too pull them up the table and away from the relegation places.
The game will be shown live on MNF, with Sky Sports set to welcome former Arsenal legend Freddie Ljungberg on as a special guest in place of Gary Neville.
The Swedish ex-pro, who enjoyed a storied career with Arsenal, winning two Premier League titles and three FA Cups, will join Jamie Carragher and David Jones on the show.
He was also a part of Arsenal's unbeaten 'Invincibles' season, making 30 appearances during that campaign.
It comes after his former side, Arsenal, went top of the Premier League on Saturday, after Mikel Arteta's side beat Brentford 3-0 at the GTech Community Stadium.
Ljungberg, who joined Arsenal in 1998 before leaving the club for London rivals West Ham, scored 72 goals across 328 appearances in all competitions for the Gunners.
Having retired in 2015, following stints in the MLS, a six-month spell at Celtic and four months playing for Mumbai City, Ljungberg stepped into coaching, working as a manager for the Arsenal youth teams.
He would go on to be appointed their assistant manager in 2019, before taking the interim manager's position between Unai Emery's departure and Arteta's arrival at the club in 2019.
While the Spaniard has vastly changed his team since he took over, Ljungberg, who took charge for six games suffering two losses and one victory in that time, will be a great guest to offer his opinions on how the Premier League season is playing out.
After Arteta took over, Ljungberg took on a coaching position in the Spaniard's staff, but ultimately decided that it was best for him to leave and find a new position elsewhere.
Speaking on his decision to leave the club, he said to Sky Sports: 'I felt I'm ready to manage myself and do be able to do that I felt I had to leave and stand on my own two feet.
'It wasn't an easy decision but I needed to do it for my career.'
Since then, he has not taken up another coaching position but tonight, as well as previewing Wolves' match against Fulham, could field questions from Carragher on Aaron Ramsdale's future at Arsenal, Kai Havertz's goal and Arteta's recent VAR rants.