Fantasy Premier League (FPL) managers are making crucial decisions as they head into Gameweek 3, with BBC Sport's FPL expert Gianni Buttice highlighting several key considerations. One of the most pressing choices is whether to use a Wildcard or Free Hit chip. If a manager doesn't already own Erling Haaland (£15.5m), the Wildcard could be the more straightforward option to bring him into their squad, avoiding the need for multiple transfers. The Wildcard allows for quick adjustments to a squad by enabling managers to make changes to their team without the usual restrictions, potentially helping them invest in high-value players like those at Manchester City and Chelsea, who have upcoming home matches against Coventry and Hull. The Free Hit chip also presents advantages, allowing managers to skip the potentially high-scoring clash between Arsenal and Chelsea and instead focus on players from Brighton, Newcastle, and Brentford. Meanwhile, Haaland remains a strong option for a Triple Captain selection if neither chip is used. His upcoming match against Coventry, a team known for defensive weaknesses, combined with his strong recent performance, makes him an appealing choice. Manchester City also hosts Ipswich in Gameweek 7 and Hull in Gameweek 16, though both fixtures may be affected by the heavy Champions League schedule. Among Manchester City's players, Rayan Cherki (£7.7m) has been the most-bought player this week, with two price increases already. Following an impressive performance, Cherki stands out as a top midfield pick. Phil Foden (£7.0m) is also worth considering, as his underlying expected data has been stronger than Cherki's in the first two games. Elliot Anderson (£6.4m) is a solid long-term investment. However, Cherki and Foden may face minutes challenges later in the season, especially with the arrival of Enzo Fernández (£6.9m) at the deadline. In defense, Josko Gvardiol (£5.6m) is the best option. Christos Tzolis, who was substituted at halftime against Aston Villa, may raise concerns for his owners. However, many expect him to be the first-choice striker this season, even if he might be substituted early in matches. At £6.5m, he is a comfortable hold. When considering swapping Bruno Fernandes (£12.0m) with Cole Palmer (£9.6m) or Bukayo Saka (£9.5m), Fernandes is considered the stronger option due to his leadership role, set-piece expertise, and reliability. However, he is significantly more expensive. If a manager isn't planning to captain Fernandes soon but would use the armband on Palmer or Saka, the switch could be worth considering. While there are many good options at Chelsea and Arsenal, Fernandes stands out as a unique asset at Manchester United. Managers are advised to wait at least a week before buying any player who has recently joined a club. New signings are unlikely to start this weekend and may only make cameo appearances. If they perform well on debut, managers can adjust their squads accordingly. Players to monitor include Daniel Munoz (£5.4m), Bradley Barcola (£8.0m), Jack Grealish (£6.5m), and the impact Enzo Fernández will have on the playing time of other Manchester City midfielders.