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So, after 26 goals across our eight games – and more drama, shock and intrigue than your average Traitors round table – it’s time to sign off. Thanks for joining me. Bye!
Louise Taylor was at St James’ Park for an absolute blockbuster.
Jamie Jackson was at Turf Moor to see Manchester United’s Darren Fletcher era begin with a 2-2 draw.
“AAAAAATATATATAGSHJSKAOOZOAAAMANAKAOAOAPALALALLAALALAMWJ2IU2JQJWJW” writes Newcastle fan Chris Paraskevas.
That late, late winner bumps Newcastle up to sixth in the table, while Leeds’ unbeaten run ends in painful fashion – but they still have an eight-point cushion above the drop zone.
ShareFull time: Newcastle 4-3 Leeds
On a wild night of Premier League action, Newcastle and Leeds saved the best for last. The visitors led three times but Eddie Howe’s side just wouldn’t lie down, and Harvey Barnes fired them in front for the first time in the 102nd minute. As the kids say: absolute cinema.
Newcastle’s winning goalscorer Harvey Barnes (second left) is congratulated by Sven Botman (left), Anthony Gordon and Nick Pope (right) after the final whistle. Photograph: Scott Heppell/ReutersShare
Updated at 17.37 EST
GOAL!!! Newcastle 4-3 Leeds (Barnes 90+11′)
The clock ticks into triple figures and after Perri punches the corner clear, it’s crossed back in to Harvey Barnes, who spins on a dime and fires past the keeper, who gets a touch but can’t keep it out. St James’ Park goes ballistic!
Newcastle United’s Harvey Barnes celebrates with a knee slide. Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PANewcastle manager Eddie Howe and assistant manager Jason Tindall celebrate. Photograph: Lee Smith/Action Images/ReutersCue pandemonium. Photograph: Scott Heppell/ReutersShare
Updated at 17.35 EST
100 mins: Ampadu is booked for stopping a Newcastle break, and the hosts have another chance to sling it in the mixer. Barnes gets to the header, but it’s deflected behind for a corner …
98 mins: Barnes lines up a shot on the edge of the area, but takes just too long and is nudged off the ball. Leeds immediately break and a cross is flashed through the six-yard box – but nobody in blue is there to turn it home.
Newcastle 3-3 Leeds: Aaronson, Gruev and Rodon off; Tanaka, Bournaaw and Gnonto on. Three minutes, plus change, to play …
94 mins: Tremendous noise from the home fans as Newcastle deal with a Leeds long throw and launch a counter, with Wissa almost connecting in the penalty area. Aaronson is limping off, and Daniel Farke is going to make three changes.
ShareFull time: Burnley 2-2 Manchester United
The good for Darren Fletcher: two goals for Benjamin Sesko. The bad: a draw at Burnley.
“Massive 10 minutes coming up for Eddie Howe’s team – season-defining, potentially,” writes Chris Paraskevas. A massive 10 minutes in your house too, I would imagine (see 21.00)
ShareGOAL! Newcastle 3-3 Leeds (Guimaraes 90′)
Bruno Guimaraes shimmies and sends Lucas Perri the wrong way, and Newcastle have levelled for a third time! What’s more: there will be 10 minutes of stoppage time.
Pensive faces in the crowd as Bruno Guimaraes sends Leeds keeper Lucas Perri the wrong way. Photograph: Stu Forster/Getty ImagesGuimaraes celebrates. Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PAShare
Updated at 17.21 EST
Newcastle penalty!
After a corner is half-cleared, Aaronson jumps to block a cross – but the ball hits his arm, which was up at head height, and Michael Salisbury points to the penalty spot. The only question is whether he was inside the area … but VAR sees no reason to overturn it.
Updated at 17.12 EST
Still Burnley 2-2 Manchester United heading into stoppage time at Turf Moor …
87 mins: Calvert-Lewin is replaced by Nmecha, who immediately has a chance to shoot from a tight angle … but can only find the side netting!
85 mins: We’ll focus on the final few moments at St James’ Park, where Newcastle have won a corner. Leeds are really struggling to deal with these set pieces – the first needs Struijk to head off the line and the second pinballs to Wissa, whose shot skews wide.
Andy Hunter was at the Hill Dickinson Stadium on another tough home night for Everton, who saw Jack Grealish and Michael Keane sent off.
ShareGOAL! Newcastle 2-3 Leeds (Aaronson 79′)
Leeds go ahead for the third time, Calvert-Lewin and Aaronson linking up well again before the American fires a low shot into the bottom corner!
Brenden Aaronson fires home to score his second, and Leeds’ third. Photograph: Anna Gowthorpe/ShutterstockAaronson celebrates. Photograph: Lee Smith/Action Images/ReutersShare
Updated at 17.09 EST
Ed Aarons was at Selhurst Park on a frustrating night for Aston Villa.
Like Liam Rosenior, Jacob Steinberg was in the stands to see 10-man Chelsea beaten by Fulham, who are now level on points with their neighbours.
Fabian Schar is down and receiving treatment for what looks like a serious injury. He’s helped on to a stretcher with his left leg braced, and looks distraught as he’s carried off the field.
Ben Bloom was on the south coast to see Antoine Semenyo end Bournemouth’s winless run in what is probably his last game for the club. As for Spurs, they are now 14th.
Over in Serie A, Inter have won 2-0 at Parma, goals from Federico Dimarco and Marcus Thuram helping them move four points clear of Milan (who host Genoa tomorrow) and Napoli, who were held by Verona earlier. Pedro’s late penalty earned Lazio a point and denied struggling Fiorentina a big win, that game finishing 2-2 in Rome.
Will Unwin was at the Etihad Stadium to see Manchester City held to a third straight draw, presenting Arsenal with the chance to pull further clear at the top.
Burnley are back level! You just can’t take your eye off Manchester United games these days. Jaidon Anthony has curled home a stunner to restore parity.
Ampadu stretches to clear a cross and does very well to (a) stop Lewis Hall scoring and (b) avoid smashing the ball into his own net. From the corner there’s a madcap bit of action, Schar hitting the post and Woltemade failing to finish with two Leeds players on the deck.
Match reports are beginning to land, starting with John Brewin at the Gtech, where Europe is in the air.
Updated at 16.41 EST
Premier League results
Bournemouth 3-2 Tottenham
Brentford 3-0 Sunderland
Crystal Palace 0-0 Aston Villa
🟥 🟥 Everton 1-1 Wolves
Fulham 2-1 Chelsea 🟥
Manchester City 1-1 Brighton
Burnley 1-2 Manchester United (L)
Newcastle 2-2 Leeds (L)
Manchester United lead! Benjamin Sesko had two goals all season before tonight; he’s just scored his second inside 10 minutes.
ShareGOAL! Newcastle 2-2 Leeds (Joelinton 54′)
The hosts are back on terms again, Joelinton powering home a header from Bruno Guimaraes’ cross. I don’t have the data to hand, but it feels like Leeds are quite bad at holding onto a lead.
Joelinton of Newcastle United scores his team’s second goal to level the scores. Photograph: Stu Forster/Getty ImagesJoelinton celebrates. Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PAShare
Updated at 16.49 EST
During that maelstrom of updates, I neglected to tell you that Manchester United are level at Burnley, Benjamin Sesko the scorer.
“I’m hoping Pep gives one of his broadsides against the Man City fans tonight,” writes David Bowen. “The ones who did turn up were so quiet they seemed vaguely disinterested. And a smattering of boos at full time.” There was a strange atmosphere tonight, when the team really needed a reaction to the draw with Chelsea.
ShareFull time: Bournemouth 3-2 Tottenham
Vicario is up for a final Spurs corner, but Petrovic claims it, and there’s the final whistle. An end-to-end game is settled by Antoine Semenyo’s fine late finish – probably his last goal for Bournemouth – and ends their long winless run.
ShareFull time: Fulham 2-1 Chelsea
It’s derby victory for Fulham over their neighbours, who saw Marc Cucurella sent off in the first half. Harry Wilson got the winner as Marco Silva’s men continue their impressive recent form. For Liam Rosenior, plenty to think about.
ShareFull time: Everton 1-1 Wolves
Another point for Wolves but it’s Everton who are more eager to hear the final whistle – they end the game with nine men after Keane and Grealish are sent off.
ShareFull time: Manchester City 1-1 Brighton
Haaland sees a late shot blocked by Van Hecke, and Brighton hold on for a point. That means Arsenal can go eight points clear with victory over Liverpool tomorrow night.
ShareFull time: Brentford 3-0 Sunderland
Two more goals for Igor Thiago, combined with Enzo Le Fee’s penalty howler, sees Brentford collect three points and climb to fifth in the table, a point behind Liverpool.
ShareGOAL! Bournemouth 3-2 Tottenham (Semenyo 95′)
What a moment! Antoine Semenyo, who is expected to leave Bournemouth after this game, scores a beauty from the edge of the area.
Bournemouth’s Antoine Semenyo scores their third goal. Photograph: Paul Childs/Action Images/ReutersSemenyo celebrates. Photograph: Robin Jones/AFC Bournemouth/Getty ImagesShare
Updated at 16.32 EST
Full time: Crystal Palace 0-0 Aston Villa
A scrappy game ends in a stalemate that suits neither team – Palace’s winless run goes on, and Aston Villa fail to make up enough ground on leaders Arsenal.
Back under way at St James’ Park, where Leeds lead 2-1.
There’s also nine minutes of stoppage time at the Vitality, where David Brooks sends an effort high and wide after Semenyo’s shot is blocked.
ShareRed card! Everton down to nine men
Not sure what’s happening to Everton – Jack Grealish has been shown a second yellow card for sarcastic applause, no less, and they’re down to nine men! What’s more, they have nine added minutes to hold out.
Updated at 16.59 EST
City waste the free kick and Tom Watson threatens to break away from Brighton before being crowded out. Five minutes for the hosts to find a winner …
Cherki wins a free kick in a dangerous spot, while Chelsea have a corner at the Cottage that Fulham just about deal with.
Any signs of life from City at the Etihad? It’s Brighton who have had the better of the second half, but Rayan Cherki has just fired wide from Doku’s cut-back. As it stands, City and Villa are both dropping more points …
ShareGOAL! Fulham 2-1 Chelsea (Wilson 79′)
Fulham retake the lead and this time Harry Wilson’s goal will stand! He brings the ball down from a rebound, takes a touch and fires home with his right foot, via a deflection.
Fulham’s Harry Wilson shoots … Photograph: Adrian Dennis/AFP/Getty ImagesThe ball flies past the dive of Chelsea’s keeper Robert Sanchez and the home side are ahead again. Photograph: Andrew Boyers/Action Images/ReutersHarry Wilson of Fulham celebrates scoring a goal after making it 2-1 against Chelsea. Photograph: Javier García/ShutterstockShare
Updated at 16.24 EST
Spurs are pushing for a winner now, and Petrovic makes an excellent save to keep out Van de Ven’s header.
ShareRed card! Keane sent off for Everton
From hero to zero, Michael Keane is sent off after a VAR review – and there’s still time for Wolves to grab a winner …
In the 7.30pm kick-offs, Brentford are the only team with a lead. Every other game is level with 10 minutes to play …
Half time in the 8.15pm kick-offs, and it’s Burnley 1-0 Manchester United and Newcastle 1-2 Leeds.
ShareGOAL! Bournemouth 2-2 Tottenham (Palhinha 79′)
Spurs shake off their penalty frustration, and Joao Palhinha levels with a brilliant acrobatic finish! Are Bournemouth going to be denied victory yet again?
Joao Palhinha restores parity in acrobatic style. Photograph: Chloe Knott/Tottenham Hotspur FC/ShutterstockWhich he’s understandably happy about. Photograph: Isabel Infantes/ReutersShare
Updated at 16.31 EST
GOAL! Fulham 1-1 Chelsea (Delap 72′)
Remind yourselves of everything I said about Chelsea earlier – the 10 men are level! It’s Liam Delap who has spoiled the Craven Cottage party, firing home a rebound.
ShareGOAL! Newcastle 1-2 Leeds (Calvert-Lewin pen 45+4′)
Leeds retake the lead after being awarded a controversial penalty, Thiaw penalised for handball as he was falling down, with Calvert-Lewin leaning on his shoulder. It looked harsh after one brief viewing. Anyway, DCL steps up to convert the spot kick.
Dominic Calvert-Lewin of Leeds United scores his team’s second goal from the penalty spot. Photograph: Stu Forster/Getty ImagesCalvert-Lewin celebrates with fellow goalscorer Brenden Aaronson. Photograph: Scott Heppell/ReutersShare
Updated at 16.15 EST
No penalty! It’s Micky van de Ven who won the penalty for Spurs, but replays suggest he ran into James Hill in search of the spot kick. Yep, the referee has changed his mind after a trip to the monitor – and Van de Ven is booked for his complaints.