Brentford vs. Arsenal (H)
Under the lights on a Thursday night! The Gunners are currently leading the pack at the top of the table, but the GTech is famously where their title charge stuttered last season. Brentford pulled off a massive 2–0 upset at the Emirates in December, so Mikel Arteta will be wary. If the Bees can replicate that defensive discipline, another famous night in West London could be on the cards.
Brentford vs. Macclesfield (A - Cup)
In the FA Cup, Brentford travel to face lower-league Macclesfield. As underdogs, Macclesfield will be highly motivated, but Brentford’s superior quality and Premier League experience should see them control large spells. Expect squad rotation from Keith Andrews to manage fitness, and for Brentford to look to assert themselves early.
Brentford vs. Brighton (H)
Brighton’s visit promises a technical, tactical battle between two well-drilled sides. Brighton are comfortable circulating possession and pulling opponents out of shape, so Brentford’s pressing triggers and midfield positioning will need to be sharp. At home, the Bees will fancy their chances of forcing turnovers and creating chances in transition, especially if they can move the ball forward quickly after regaining possession. Margins are likely to be fine here, with set-pieces and individual moments of quality potentially making the difference.
Brentford vs. Burnley (A)
A trip to Turf Moor is rarely about aesthetics, and Brentford should expect a physical contest shaped by territory, aerial duels, and second balls. Burnley will look to make it uncomfortable, especially early on, and Brentford’s composure in possession will be tested. The key will be balancing patience with decisiveness — moving the ball quickly enough to avoid being dragged into a scrap, while remaining switched on defensively against direct deliveries and knockdowns. It’s the kind of match where game management matters as much as quality.
Brentford vs. Bournemouth (A)
This midweek trip to the south coast comes with little margin for error, especially following a demanding run of fixtures. Bournemouth are most dangerous when games open up, thriving on turnovers and quick breaks, so Brentford’s ball security and rest defence will be vital. If the Bees can dictate the tempo and force Bournemouth into defending for long spells, spaces should eventually appear. Clinical finishing may ultimately decide whether this becomes a professional away performance or a frustrating missed opportunity.
Brentford vs. Wolves (H)
Wolves arrive at the GTech as a side that is comfortable without the ball and lethal when space opens up. Brentford will likely see plenty of possession, but patience will be essential against a low block designed to spring counters. Defensive concentration, particularly in wide areas and during transitions, will be just as important as creativity in the final third. This feels like a game where one lapse — or one moment of quality — could swing the outcome.
Brentford vs. Leeds (A)
A visit to Leeds almost guarantees intensity. Leeds will press high, play at speed, and commit numbers forward, which creates both danger and opportunity. Brentford’s ability to play through pressure and exploit the space left behind Leeds’ aggressive approach could be decisive, particularly on the counter. Maintaining structure amid the chaos will be key — if Brentford stay composed, this is a fixture that can open up in their favour late on.
Brentford vs. Newcastle (A)
A long trip north to one of the most intimidating atmospheres in the league. Newcastle is currently breathing down Brentford’s neck in the table, making this a "six-pointer" for European positioning. After a clinical 3–1 victory for the Bees in the reverse fixture in November, the Magpies will be out for blood.
Brentford vs. Aston Villa (A)
This has become a bit of a grudge match this season. Brentford have already beaten Villa twice—once in the league (1–0) and once in a dramatic Carabao Cup penalty shootout. However, Villa Park is never an easy place to visit, especially with Villa sitting high in the table. Expect a tactical chess match as Keith Andrews looks to make it a hat-trick of wins over the Midlands side.
Brentford vs. Nottingham Forest (H)
A chance for redemption. Forest got the better of the Bees in the season opener back in August with a 3–1 win, but things look much different now. Since the game was pushed to Sunday due to Forest's Europa League commitments, Brentford should have the fresher legs. With the GTech crowd behind them, the Bees will be looking to dominate possession and settle the score.
Brentford vs. Chelsea (A)
The West London Derby! Stamford Bridge has famously been a "happy hunting ground" for the Bees recently, with three wins in their last four visits. After a 0–0 draw at home earlier this season, both sides will be hungry for goals. This will be a massive tactical test for Keith Andrews against a Chelsea side that has recently departed with Enzo Maresca.
Brentford vs. Sheffield Wednesday (A) - FA CUP
It’s a break from league action as the Bees head north for the historic FA Cup. While Keith Andrews may look to rotate the squad, Brentford’s depth—featuring talents like Reiss Nelson and Romelle Donovan—should be enough to handle the Championship side. A "cupset" is always a risk at Hillsborough, so the Bees will need to stay professional to ensure their name is in the hat for the 4th round.
Brentford vs. Sunderland (H)
The Bees return to the Gtech looking to capitalize on their momentum. After a goalless draw in the reverse fixture back in August, Brentford will be the favorites at home. Keep an eye on Igor Thiago, who is in clinical form with 14 league goals already this season. A win here is crucial to keeping those European qualification dreams alive.
Brentford vs. Tottenham (H)
The Gtech Community Stadium prepares for its most anticipated—and perhaps most conflicted—match of the year. For the first time since his departure in June, Thomas Frank returns to West London, not as the mastermind of the "Bees Progress," but as the man trying to take three points back to North London.
While Frank transformed Brentford into a Premier League mainstay over seven years, his start at Spurs has been a rollercoaster. With Tottenham currently sitting in mid-table and Frank facing increasing pressure from the Spurs faithful after a recent loss to Liverpool, he returns to a ground that knows him better than any other.
Brentford vs. Bournemouth (H)
The Bees return home for their final fixture of 2025, looking to capitalize on a vital three points earned at Molineux just before Christmas. With the Premier League table incredibly tight in the mid-table positions, this "six-pointer" against Bournemouth could see Brentford leapfrog several rivals to secure a top-half spot heading into the New Year.
Brentford vs. Wolves (A)
The Brentford Bees face a tough travel day on Thursday, December 20th, as they head to Molineux Stadium to meet Wolverhampton Wanderers in a crucial Premier League mid-week fixture. After a potentially draining EFL Cup Quarter-Final against Manchester City just days before, fitness and depth will be key for Keith Andrews' side. The Bees' task is complicated by a Wolves side currently rooted to the bottom of the table and desperate for their first league win since the start of the season under new manager Rob Edwards. However, Brentford's current strength in set-pieces could be a major threat, given that the hosts have struggled heavily defending dead-ball situations. This match presents a major opportunity for the Bees to capitalize on the struggling home side and grab three valuable points.
Brentford vs. Manchester City (A - EFL Cup QF)
The Brentford Bees face their toughest test of the season on Wednesday, December 17th, as they travel to the Etihad Stadium to take on Pep Guardiola’s serial trophy winners, Manchester City, in the EFL Cup Quarter-Final. Keith Andrews’ side has enjoyed a fantastic run in the competition, dispatching teams like Bournemouth, Aston Villa, and Grimsby to reach this stage, and they will need their trademark organized defense and counter-attacking prowess to stand a chance. However, they face a City team targeting a ninth League Cup trophy, who, despite a busy schedule including an upcoming Champions League match, will be heavily favored to advance. The Bees must deliver a flawless, high-energy performance to defy the odds and book a historic place in the semi-finals.
Brentford vs. Leeds (H)
The Brentford Bees return to the Gtech Community Stadium on Sunday, December 14th, to host Leeds United in a crucial Premier League fixture. The home side, led by Keith Andrews, will be aiming to build momentum after their emotionally charged derby against former boss Thomas Frank at Tottenham the previous week. However, they face a newly energized Leeds team, who dramatically ended their four-match losing streak with a massive 3-1 victory over Chelsea. Manager Daniel Farke hopes his key players, including goalscorers Jaka Bijol and Ao Tanaka, can carry that confidence into this tough away match against Brentford's solid defense. This clash promises a hard-fought battle as both clubs vie for precious mid-table points before the festive fixture run-in.
Brentford vs. Tottenham (A)
Get ready for an intriguing London derby as the Brentford Bees travel to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Saturday, December 6th, for a compelling Premier League match-up. The fixture is immediately highlighted by the return of former Bees' head coach, Thomas Frank, who is now at the helm of Tottenham. While the hosts under Frank have endured a recent dip in form, the Bees, now led by Keith Andrews, have shown encouraging signs of late, despite a recent 2-0 defeat to Arsenal. Brentford will be relying on their dangerous attacking threats and solid team structure to upset their former manager and secure valuable points against a Spurs side desperate to end their winless run.
Brentford vs. Arsenal (A)
The Bees face a huge test on December 3rd as they travel across London to the Emirates Stadium to take on Arsenal, one of the Premier League title contenders. While the Gunners always pose a difficult challenge, this London derby promises to be an intense affair, especially with the history of the Bees' memorable 2-0 win in their first-ever Premier League match against them. Keith Andrews’s side will rely on their characteristic resilience and counter-attacking threat to disrupt the home team's rhythm in hopes of causing a massive upset on the road.
Brentford vs. Burnley (H)
The Bees return to the Gtech Community Stadium on November 29th for a crucial home fixture against Burnley. This clash against the Clarets presents a massive opportunity to secure three more points against a fellow Premier League side. With Keith Andrew’s men looking to cement their place in the top half, expect a determined performance as they aim to unlock a Burnley team known for their high-pressing, structured play. A vibrant home atmosphere will be vital as the Bees look to make their dominance count!
Brentford vs. Brighton (A)
The Bees are back in action on November 22nd, heading down to the American Express Stadium to face Brighton & Hove Albion in a crucial Premier League clash. After an impressive run of form, including a recent win over Newcastle, the squad will be buzzing to take on a Seagulls side that presents a tough, unpredictable challenge on their home turf. With both clubs fighting for position in the top half of the table, expect a fiercely contested match with key attacking battles defining the outcome.
Brentford vs. Newcastle (H)
Just one week after their trip to South London, Brentford returns to the Gtech Community Stadium on Sunday, November 9th, for a thrilling Matchweek 11 contest against Newcastle United.
This fixture has a reputation for goals and drama, with recent encounters often ending in high-scoring affairs. This match promises to be an explosive encounter where three points could dramatically shift the balance for either side heading into the busy winter period. Notably, Newcastle's $55 million signing from Brentford, Yoane Wissa, is targeting this match for his club debut after recovering from a knee injury sustained on international duty.
Brentford vs. Crystal Palace (A)
The next Premier League fixture for Brentford is a London derby away to Crystal Palace. Following their midweek cup duties, Brentford must immediately refocus for a crucial Premier League London derby against Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park on Saturday, November 1st. The Bees will be looking to build on their impressive Matchweek 9 win over a 'Big Six' side, while Palace aims to recover from a narrow defeat to league leaders Arsenal.
W - Brentford vs. Grimsby Town (A)
Brentford take on Grimsby Town away from home in Round 4 of the EFL Cup. Will the Bees sting... or will they be the victims of a classic cup upset? The Premier League side travels to Blundell Park on Tuesday, October 28th, to face a Grimsby Town team enjoying a strong start to their League Two campaign, sitting 6th in the table.