Leeds United have come out of the blocks fighting in their return to the Premier League and have made quite an impression since their rise back into the top-flight.
Following on from the 4-3 thriller against Liverpool at Anfield on the opening weekend, Leeds have picked up a number of impressive results - including wins against Sheffield United and Aston Villa, as well as the draw with Manchester City.
While the victory over Villa demonstrated everything good about Leeds, defeat to Leicester City on Monday perhaps shows the opposite of Marcelo Bielsa's side.
Like every team in the division, there are strengths and weaknesses to this Leeds side and a statistical picture has demonstrated the areas for improvement.
Twitter user Experimental361 has posted a detailed look at a number of aspects for the Whites, comparing their output defensively and offensively with the other 19 teams in the division.
Leeds, unsurprisingly, have a busy attack and a busy defence, taking between 13-14 shots per match, on average, and conceding between 14-15.
That translates to action-packed matches whenever Leeds were involved, which is what you'd expect from a side already involved in two seven-goal thrillers this season.
In terms of attacking effectiveness, Leeds have a fairly decent return - scoring once in around every seven shots they have, which puts them amongst the top five per cent in the division.
On the flip side, defensively is where the big issue starts to arise. From the shots faced per match, the Whites concede every seven to eight attempts - which puts them amongst the lowest five per cent in the division.
That's shown again when comparing the expected goals both for and against, with Leeds among the highest clubs in attack but showing some problems defensively.
Roughly translated, it shows that while Leeds are fine at the front of the pitch, they're conceding too many chances and too many goals at the other end of the field.
