Andreas Hountondji, on loan from Burnley, gave the visitors an early surprise lead after Bayern gave the ball away several times. Lennart Karl and Tom Bischof both hit the woodwork as Bayern probed for an equaliser. The leveller did come late in the first half when Luis Diaz, on the ground, flicked the ball on with his heel for Raphael Guerreiro to lash home. Bayern striker Harry Kane smashed an effort off the post in the second half. And three minutes into injury time, ex-Liverpool man Diaz headed home from Joshua Kimmich's cross. Substitute Nicolas Jackson, on loan from Chelsea, added a late third as St Pauli threw players forward. Bayern have won 11 and drawn one of their league games this season - with Wednesday's 3-1 Champions League loss at Arsenal their only defeat so far. St Pauli remain in the relegation zone after that late heartbreak.

James Tavernier's first-half injury-time penalty earned the Scottish Premiership side an advantage​, one that was compounded by Rodrigo Zalazar's red card after he made to headbutt Nicolas Raskin. However, Djiga's panicked header from a throw into the Rangers box fell perfectly for Gabri Martinez to equalise as Danny Rohl's side were denied a crucial win. The draw ends a record seven-game European losing streak but with away games against Ferencvaros and Porto, either side of the visit of Ludogorets, progression would seem a long-shot for a side who have just one point from five fixtures. A late injury-time dismissal for Mohamed Diomande - a second yellow card for throwing an arm in a challenge - only added to Rangers' frustration.

Tyrick Mitchell gave Palace the lead in the 35th minute with a drilled finish across goal after being slipped through by Jean-Philippe Mateta. The Premier League side, who were on a five-match unbeaten run, should have doubled their advantage just before the break but Ismaila Sarr could only strike the post from 30 yards out when presented with an open goal after Strasbourg keeper Mike Penders lost possession. Strasbourg levelled eight minutes after the restart when captain Emanuel Emegha, who will join Chelsea next summer, turned in Diego Moreira's low cross. Chelsea loanee Penders was then caught out of position again midway through the second half but Adam Wharton could only strike the crossbar from range. Penders made up for his error a few minutes later when he did well to deny Yeremy Pino from close range with a diving save. Palace were ultimately made to pay for their missed chances when Julio Enciso's 77th-minute free-kick hit the crossbar and Samir el Mourabet was able to tap in on the rebound.

Skipper Ryan Yates, Arnaud Kalimuendo and Nikola Milenkovic scored to ensure a comfortable win, in a repeat of the 1979 European Cup final when Forest beat the 24-time Swedish champions. Forest recorded three successive wins for the first time since the turn of the year - the drop-off in their form during the second half of last season the reason why they are in the Europa League and not the Champions League. But they are now two points off the top eight - automatic qualification for the last 16 - with three games left. "The mentality we're trying to build here, it's one game at a time. I've never lost sight of that," said manager Sean Dyche. "If you take care of results it starts looking after itself and you don't have to constantly look at the tables if you are winning games - certainly enough of them. We have laid down some really good markers, for us, some internal markers of what the group should expect from themselves. "It's important you do get rewards - and the reward is winning games." Dyche has wrested control of a combustible situation after Nuno Espirito Santo was sacked having fallen out with global sporting director Edu and owner Evangelos Marinakis before replacement Ange Postecoglou lasted 39 days. Saturday's 3-0 win at floundering Liverpool lifted them out of the Premier League relegation zone, and victory against Malmo at the City Ground took them to 16th in the Europa League table and in line for the play-offs to reach the last 16.

It was their first away win in Europe since November 2021, when they beat Ferencvaros in Hungary 15 games ago. Ayase Ueda gave the Dutch outfit an early lead with a calm low finish, but goals from Yang Hyun-jun and Reo Hatate turned the game on its head before half-time. Benjamin Nygren thumped home a third in the closing stages to calm any nerves in the jubilant away end. It was a welcome return to winning ways on the continent for the Scottish champions, who were comprehensively outplayed by Midtjylland in their previous Europa League outing. Martin O'Neill's side had to ride their luck at times in Rotterdam, but stood firm defensively and showed a clinical edge on their way to a vital three points as the Northern Irishman's interim return appears to be nearing an end. Feyenoord have now lost four of their five matches in the competition, while Celtic climb into a play-off position after their second win.