Lisandro Martinez's bizarre own goal at Craven Cottage had looked set to condemn the visitors to a third consecutive defeat. However, with just a minute of the 90 remaining, Cunha's shot from 20 yards took a wicked deflection off Fulham centre-back David Affengruber, wrongfooted goalkeeper Bernd Leno and found the corner of the net. It was particularly harsh on Leno, who had made a number of big saves as United pushed for a leveller. Michael Carrick's side at least avoid a third loss in a week, but head into the international break in 12th place, having taken just five points from their first five games, while Fulham are 19th on two points. After an even start, United gradually looked to be taking control of an engaging first half with Bruno Fernandes inches away from an opener when his shot came back off the post from Cunha's cutback. But that scare seemed to wake Fulham up, and for the next 10 minutes it felt like a different game with the sides taking turns to pour forward and chances at both ends, Josh King and Oscar Bobb coming close for the hosts while Cunha's long-range effort was deflected and looped over Leno before coming back off the post. United forward Marcus Rashford volleyed a great chance over late in the half but the game stayed goalless. After a turgid start to the second half, the game was jolted into life when United goalkeeper Senne Lammens made a mess of Calvin Bassey's low shot before Martinez's poor touch sent the ball into his own net with the Belgian scrambling. From there it was all United, with Leno at full stretch to deny Bryan Mbeumo and Cunha as Alvaro Arbeloa's side tried to cling on. But eventually the goal, that United's response deserved, arrived to leave both teams a little disappointed to end the day with just a point.

Enzo Fernandez put City in front after nine minutes with his first goal since his £125m move from Chelsea, whipping a free-kick in at the near post. But Sunderland, who had started brightly, soon responded as Enzo le Fee picked out Brian Brobbey with a brilliant pass and the Netherlands striker slipped the ball past Gianluigi Donnarumma. Sunderland remained more than a match for Enzo Maresca's side but were caught trying to play out from the back and ruthlessly punished as the ball was worked to Rayan Cherki, who finished smartly into the bottom corner. Again the Black Cats hit back though, with Le Fee splitting the defence again, this time to Thomas Meunier, who unselfishly squared for Brobbey to finish into an empty net. A lengthy VAR check for offside followed but the goal was given and it was no more than Sunderland deserved. The visitors dropped off slightly as the first half progressed, allowing City sustained possession in the Sunderland half for the first time. They retook the lead two minutes from half-time through Antoine Semenyo's sweetly-struck shot after Sunderland failed to deal with a cross from the right. For once, Regis le Bris' team could not muster a quick reply and City should have doubled their lead in first-half injury time only for Erling Haaland to skew his shot wide with the goal gaping after good work by Iliman Ndiaye. The second half began rather more calmly and City's fourth came from nothing, and with a little fortune, as Marc Guehi's pass - intended for Haaland - found its way to Semenyo, who drilled a left-foot shot into the far corner. Just two minutes later, Sunderland were back in it as Granit Xhaka's clever pass found Nilson Angulo and he put the ball across goal for Brobbey to bundle it home and complete his first senior hat-trick. City tried to take the sting out of the game, controlling possession to decent effect, but Sunderland were going nowhere and Donnarumma already gifted them the equaliser. The Italy goalkeeper failed to claim a high ball into the box, Ruben Dias' loose touch saw the ball bounce back towards goal and the City captain had to be quick to recover and hook it off the line. Donnarumma looked suspect again from the long throw-in that followed but City survived and finally put the game to bed nine minutes from time as Haaland slid in at the back post to convert Josko Gvardiol's cross. As with his goal at Old Trafford last weekend, it was initially flagged offside but Gvardiol had timed his run to perfection and the decision was overturned. It means Haaland has now scored against every Premier League side he has faced, while City - despite an uncomfortable afternoon - go into the international break top of the pile with a 100% record.

Substitute Ferran Torres headed them into the lead from Desire Doue's cross, his seventh goal in six games. England midfielder Angel Gomes showed some good footwork before finishing to put Marseille level. Marquinhos then put PSG ahead from close range after his initial effort was saved by Jeffrey de Lange. Marseille ended up with 10 men after Timothy Weah, once of PSG, was shown a second yellow card for pulling Nuno Mendes. The hosts are in the relegation zone after a fourth defeat in five matches. PSG - who have won five titles in a row - are up to sixth in the Ligue 1 table. They are five points behind leaders Monaco, who beat Lens 2-1 on Friday.

The turning point of the game came when Dean Huijsen pulled down Giuliano Simeone just inside the box. Huijsen was sent off after a video assistant referee (VAR) review - and Alejandro Grimaldo scored the resulting penalty. Jonathan David slid in to score his third goal in three La Liga games from Simeone's cross to make the points safe for Atletico. The hosts brought on Julian Alvarez, who tried to engineer a summer move to Barcelona, soon after that to some boos. Antonio Rudiger headed in Bernardo Silva's free-kick to give Real late hope but they could not find an equaliser. Real sit six points behind leaders Barcelona, who have won every game, and one behind Atleti.

Alexander Isak's fourth Premier League goal of the season settled a poor game - and left the Cherries seeking a first top-flight win of the campaign going into October. A determined run by Cody Gakpo ended with a ball into the box that Bournemouth failed to deal with and Sweden forward Isak tucked home from close range. Isak was mobbed by Liverpool's travelling fans after running over to celebrate with them and was booked by referee Michael Oliver. Iraola, who secured European qualification for Bournemouth before leaving to take charge of Liverpool in the summer, received a warm welcome from the Cherries fans on his return. But he was on course to suffer a frustrating afternoon in Dorset until Isak pounced in the 57th minute. Before then Bournemouth had gone closest to scoring through Evanilson's 18th-minute flick which Alisson did well to put behind for a corner. At the other end, Florian Wirtz skied an attempt over the bar from close range that was flagged offside when replays showed he was, in fact, onside. Meanwhile, expensive summer signing Bradley Barcola forced Djordje Petrovic to save with his legs, while Dominik Szoboszlai's 25-yard dipping free-kick dropped just wide. Liverpool climb to sixth with nine points from five games, while Bournemouth have three points and drop to 17th.