Andy Robertson reacts during Tottenham's defeat to Aston Villa
The Premier League is now on an extended break as we head into a huge set of international fixtures.
In Europe, the Nations League takes centre-stage as hundreds of players from the top-flight head off to compete for their countries.
Lamine Yamal holds the World Cup trophy after Spain's win over Argentina3
World Cup champions Spain take on EnglandCredit: Getty
But after a great start to the Premier League, thoughts are already turning to when it returns.
Manchester City are flying high after five wins from five with champions Arsenal hot on their heels.
Liverpool and Everton are also yet to lose, while newly promoted Hull City are eighth.
Manchester United, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, Sunderland, Crystal Palace and Coventry City all have one win each.
But the three teams who probably want the international break to be even longer are Fulham, Bournemouth and Tottenham, with all three yet to win.
When does the Premier League return?
The Premier League is now on hold until Saturday, October 10.
The first game back is Arsenal taking on Leeds United at 12:30pm.
That match will be live on talkSPORT, with Reshmin Chowdhury hosting and commentary from Sam Matterface and England icon Stuart Pearce.
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Later that day, Aston Villa welcome Brentford, Chelsea host Bournemouth, Fulham head to Ipswich and high-flying Brighton go to Sunderland.
The late kick-off on Saturday is a big one as Man United take on Tottenham.
Sunday sees Liverpool host Man City in the big 4:30pm.
Earlier in the day, Oliver Glasner returns to Selhurst Park and Everton make the relatively short trip to Hull.
Monday is another talkSPORT exclusive with Coventry hosting Newcastle.
Adrian Durham will be your host with commentary from Matterface and former West Ham striker Dean Ashton.
Erling Haaland celebrates his goal for Manchester City against Sunderland in the Premier League3
City are the only side with a 100 per cent record
Andy Robertson reacts during Tottenham's defeat to Aston Villa3
It has been a horrendous start for Spurs, and they sit rock bottom
Why is the international break so long?
The traditional format for the international calendar is four separate breaks, with one in September, October, November and March.
However, that is being changed this year.
There will be no official October international break with fixtures taking place over September and October.
So, the two windows are merging, meaning countries will play four matches rather than two.
Many reasons were behind the change, with one being due to the World Cup, with the final the latest in history.
Combining the two international breaks means less travel for players as well.