The Premier League continues this weekend with seven games on Saturday.

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Scorers: Semenyo 9′. Evanilson 62′; Gvardiol 82′

Bournemouth pulled off a huge surprise by holding on to beat reigning champions Manchester City at the Vitality Stadium.

The Cherries almost took the lead in the first minute when they forced Ederson into an excellent double save from Justin Kluivert and Antoine Semenyo.

However, their bright early start was rewarded after 10 minutes when Semenyo provided a clinical finish that put the home team into a surprising early lead.

City looked seriously off the pace and the hosts looked more likely to double their lead than concede as they approached the half-hour mark.

And Pep Guardiola’s men managed to go through the entire half without even shooting on goal against Iraola’s men, with Bournemouth more than holding their own at the Vitality Stadium.

They almost doubled their lead a minute into the second half, only for Ederson to once again come to Man City’s rescue, smothering an effort from record signing Evanilson.

At the other end, Phil Foden shot wide, but as City began to threaten they were hit by a clinical Cherries counter-attack, with good work from Semenyo allowing Evanilson to score a second goal and put City on the scoreboard. ropes.

It could have been over moments later, only for Marcus Tavernier’s effort to hit the post before Adam Smith crashed home from six yards.

It took until the 80th minute for Man City to register their first shot on goal, when Erling Haaland kicked the ball towards Mark Travers. However, two minutes later, the second resulted in a goal when Josko Gvardiol rose highest to beat the Bournemouth goalkeeper and rescue Manchester City once again.

They could have equalized in the 90th minute as Doku’s low shot was well saved by Travers, and six minutes of injury time only added to the tension on the south coast.

Once again City came close, with Erling Haaland producing a couple of stunning misses from a yard out as Bournemouth took advantage of their luck in the closing stages to hold on for a huge three points.

Leicester City draws with Ipswich

A late Jordan Ayew goal claimed a point for Leicester City against 10-man Ipswich in a battle at the bottom of the Premier League.

Facing an Ipswich team still searching for their first Premier League win of the season, Leicester had the better of what was a start-to-finish start, with both teams squandering opportunities to take an early lead.

The hosts began to impose themselves on the game as the first half progressed, but they lacked quality in the final third, heading into the break.

Ten minutes into the second half, the home side took a precious lead when Leif Davis scored with a volley after good work from Sam Morsy, putting Kieran McKenna’s side on course for their first Premier League win in over two decades.

But they had to work for it as they were reduced to ten men minutes from time when Kalvin Phillips received a second yellow card, moments after Ipswich felt they should have been awarded a penalty.

And deep into added time, Ipswich were dealt a blow when Jordan Ayew made Leicester’s increased pressure pay to rescue a point for the Foxes and leave the East Anglian side hoping for their first win of the season.

Scorers: Kadioglu 15′; Gakpo 69′, Salah 72′ Liverpool came from behind to beat Brighton in a repeat of their midweek EFL Cup clash, moving to the top of the Premier League in the process.

The Seagulls took an early lead by capping an impressive start to the game with a deserved goal, with summer signing Ferdi Kadioglu powering in a thunderous effort from the edge of the penalty area.

The Reds became involved in the game as it took on a start-to-finish feel, with Georginio Rutter and Mo Salah having chances denied by the opposition goalkeeper as they headed into the break separated by a single goal.

The second half was an equally open affair, but Liverpool finally got the goal their performance deserved when substitute Cody Gakpo’s cross evaded everyone and tucked into the far corner.

Minutes later, they completed an excellent comeback when Mo Salah cut in with his left foot before unleashing a powerful shot into the far corner, putting Slot’s team on course for all three points as their rivals at the top dropped points.

Scorers: Madera 27′, Hudson Odoi 65′, Aina 74′

Nottingham Forest were looking to continue their good start to the season against West Ham and started the match strongly despite failing to test Lukasz Fabianski in the West Ham goal.

However, they continued to apply pressure and were eventually rewarded when an in-form Chris Wood was freed to head in Alex Moreno’s cross to put the home team ahead.

Moments after Lucas Paqueta saw an attempt cleared off the line by Wood, West Ham’s first half took another turn for the worse when Edson Alvarez received a second yellow card on the stroke of half-time, leaving the visitors with a mountain to bear. climb.

Despite the man disadvantage, West Ham started the second half much better than the first, looking to hit Forest on the counterattack as the hosts searched for a second goal.

But the final nail in West Ham’s coffin, and perhaps Lopetegui’s, came just after the hour when Callum Hudson-Odoi connected with Elliot Anderson before bending into the far corner and doubling Forest’s lead.

From then on it was a cruise ship for the home team as West Ham became increasingly frustrated and Nikola Milenkovic squandered an excellent opportunity to add a third for Forest.

Minutes later, however, the score was 3-0 when Ola Aina fired low from the edge of the penalty area, adding gloss to an impressive performance.

Southampton and Everton met in a six-point relegation game and, as usual, it was the Saints who dominated the ball without really creating anything as Everton looked to eliminate them on the counter-attack.

As Sean Dyche’s side searched for the opener, Southampton looked hopeless, and Russell Martin’s side were unable to get a shot on target against a restless St Mary’s.

The second half continued in a similar vein, with Aaron Ramsdale forced to make a good save to prevent an attempt by Orel Mangala and keep the score level.

In a low-quality match, Southampton thought they had won in the end, with Adam Armstrong scoring a left-footed shot from 12 yards.

Minutes later, they thought their hopes of a first win of the season had been dashed when Beto once again came to Everton’s rescue and gave the Toffees a deserved point, only for VAR to rule him out for offside, giving the Saints a much-needed first win. the campaign.

Toothless Arsenal defeated by Newcastle United

A toothless Arsenal went down 1-0 to Newcastle United at St James’ Park, and an early goal from Alexander Isak was the difference.

The Gunners started the match on the front foot, with Leandro Trossard dragging the first shot of the match wide from the edge of the penalty area.

However, the home team began to settle down and took the lead after just 12 minutes with their first effort of the game when Alexander Isak headed home Anthony Gordon’s cross to give his team an early lead.

Although Arsenal continued to dominate the ball, Newcastle remained a counter-attacking threat as the visitors pushed forward in search of an equaliser.

Chances came at both ends as Bukayo Saka whipped a cross along the six-yard box before Lewis Hall blocked Mikel Merino’s effort on the line, while at the other end Anthony Gordon provided a teasing cross which Newcastle failed to convert. .

The game became increasingly divided as the half progressed, with both sides guilty of a series of minor fouls that ensured no momentum could be built. leaving Newcastle narrowly ahead at half-time.

The hosts also emerged stronger after the break, with Joe Willock seeing his attempt saved by David Raya moments after kick-off. Arsenal continued to see more of the ball but could do nothing with it when Isak stung Raya’s palms at the other end.

Mikel Arteta made the changes, with Ethan Nwaneri, Gabriel Jesus and Ben White coming in in a bid to salvage at least a point from the game.

But they were still unable to inject any momentum into the game, with the Gunners stuck firmly in first gear as Newcastle defended valiantly.

Heading into the final ten minutes, Arsenal finally managed to create some pressure but were still unable to test Nick Pope between the posts for the Magpies as they closed in on a famous victory.

Deep into stoppage time, Declan Rice headed in Arsenal’s best chance from six yards, summing up Arsenal’s poor performance and ensuring they left St James’ Park with nothing.

Finally, winless Wolves welcome Crystal Palace to Molineux.

JUSTIN TALLIS – AFP or licensors