[Medianext.MX]

Although US Sports tend to have "Away team AT Home Team" - not sure if they reference football that way.

Nope, they do the "Home v Away" scheme and refer matches as "Home versus away at stadium name".

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MLS follows the European style below, not sure if that is replicated by NBC's PL coverage.
Having seen a bit of ESPN's coverage of European soccer, their studio coverage etc. uses the European convention, but then they are using the world feed graphics during the game so it makes sense for their own presentation to stick to what appears during the game.

Since 2005, MLS follows IFAB/FIFA rules on games, so, that's Home v Away. However, as with most US sports leagues, teams are franchised (and directly O&O by the MLS Commission alongside one investor) and there is no relegation and/or promotion.

Previously, they were some rule alterations to try to make the game more "American" in style: between 1996 and 1999, timing was counted down and not upwards, with no additional time; tied games were resolved in penalties (named shoot-outs, as in ice hockey), where each penalty had to be made within five seconds; if a team won in penalties, they just had an extra table point (instead of 3). By 2004, normal timing was implemented, albeit with a modified golden goal rule, with two "overtime" 5-minute "sudden death" periods; if no one made a goal, the game ended in a tie.

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(PS The MLS scoreboard looks really basic IMO)
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That's the Apple atheistic. Minimalism in extreme, also seen in its set design...

www.sportsvideo.org 
www.digitaltrends.com 
www.apple.com 

Anyway, let's get back to Premier League matters...