The visitors, who lost their opening three away league matches, were by far the better side as goals from Igor Thiago and Mathias Jensen sank a woeful Hammers outfit who remain 19th in the table. Brentford took a fully deserved lead in the 43rd minute when the hosts failed to deal with a long ball forwards. Kevin Schade nudged the ball to Thiago and his shot just had enough power to creep over the line, despite Alphonse Areola getting a hand to it. Thiago thought he had got a second goal for Brentford just before half-time, only for it to be correctly ruled off for offside, with officials having to use last season's format of drawing lines on the screen due to the semi-automated offside technology not working after a major worldwide technology outage. West Ham were booed off at half-time, with Nuno showing anger at his side's performance by making three defensive substitutions at the break. But Brentford continued to dominate and should have had a second goal just after the hour mark, only for Schade to powerfully head against the crossbar from five yards out when unmarked. The Hammers never seriously threatened an equaliser in the second half and Bees substitute Jensen sealed victory by blasting the ball into the roof of the net in the fourth minute of stoppage time. West Ham's players were again booed off at the final whistle as Brentford took the victory.

The hosts had substitute Allan Nyom sent off for violent conduct only 44 seconds after he came on as the former Watford and West Brom full-back was judged to have elbowed Vinicius Jr. Real instantly made their numerical advantage count as Mbappe collected Arda Guler's pass through the heart of the Getafe defence and slotted the ball past keeper David Soria in the 80th minute. The home side's task to get back into the game then became even harder as striker Alex Sancris was dismissed for a second bookable offence with six minutes left. However, Getafe almost snatched an unlikely draw in the sixth minute of injury time, only for Real keeper Thibaut Courtois to make a vital save to block Hull City loanee Abu Kamara's effort. When the match started, players from both sides refused to move for the opening 15 seconds to continue the protests that have been seen throughout La Liga games. The protests follow the Spanish league's decision to stage a game in the United States, with Villarreal's fixture against Barcelona set to take place at Miami's Hard Rock Stadium on 20 December.

Substitute Buendia proved to be the match-winner when he cut inside to shoot into the bottom corner in the 77th minute with boss Unai Emery bouncing in celebration on the touchline. Villa's win, only their third in the league this season but fifth on the trot in all competitions, looked a long way off when the hosts took a fifth-minute lead thanks to Rodrigo Bentancur's first club goal in 2025. It came from Mohammed Kudus' cross from deep on the left as Joao Palhinha headed the ball back into the danger zone and Bentancur was able to blast home the loose ball on the half volley from eight yards out. But in an entertaining clash played in heavy rain, Rogers also got his first club goal of the season - and first since April - in some style. The England midfielder found the space, despite four home players being in close attendance, to fire a sublime looping 20-yard strike which went over home goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario and dipped under the crossbar. Both sides thought they should have had a penalty in the second half. Tottenham defender Kevin Danso - a late replacement for Cristian Romero after the Spurs captain was injured in the warm-up - slid in and caught Lucas Digne on the ankle with his follow-through, but was not penalised. The hosts also appealed after the ball hit Villa defender Ezri Konsa's arms, which were raised over his chest, but on both occasions the referee was not interested. But, just when the game appeared to be heading towards a tame finale, Matty Cash played a superb cross-field ball from defence to find Digne and he set up Buendia to fire home his third goal in four games.

Cody Gakpo's strike with 12 minutes left looked like it would end Liverpool's losing streak, only for Maguire to head beyond Liverpool keeper Giorgi Mamardashvili six minutes from time. Gakpo scored from close range after earlier hitting the woodwork three times, but Ruben Amorim's side continued to press forward, with Maguire providing a dramatic finale. United stunned Liverpool by taking the lead inside two minutes, although it was a moment shrouded in controversy, referee Michael Oliver letting the play go on even though Alexis Mac Allister was lying prone with a head injury after being accidentally elbowed by team-mate Virgil van Dijk. Bryan Mbeumo was not waiting around, applying the finish past Mamardashvili, deputising for the injured Alisson. In an end-to-end encounter, United captain Bruno Fernandes wasted an opportunity to double their lead, shooting wide with the goal at his mercy, while Liverpool's fortunes were summed up by Gakpo hitting the woodwork twice before the break and once more in the second half in front of The Kop. The Dutchman also headed wide late on, when he looked certain to equalise for a second time. United's new Belgian keeper Senne Lammens also distinguished himself by saving from Alexander Isak when he raced clear. The second half was action-packed, with Maguire's late intervention giving United their first Anfield win since January 2016, while Liverpool have lost four games in a row for the first time since November 2014, under Brendan Rodgers.

The French striker was sent through on goal by Nicolo Barella in the sixth minute and calmly slotted the ball into the near corner. Inter almost added a second when Henrikh Mkhitaryan fired Davide Frattesi's cutback against the woodwork in the 91st minute. Roma, who would have been outright Serie A leaders if they avoided defeat, had their best chance in the 59th minute when Artem Dovbyk headed over following a corner. Instead, Roma are level on points with both Inter and Napoli. Earlier on Saturday, Napoli fell to their second loss of the season after Giovanni Simeone - son of Atletico Madrid manager Diego and on loan from the Naples club - helped Torino to a 1-0 win over the defending champions. Napoli were missing former Manchester United pair Rasmus Hojlund and Scott McTominay through injury.