Inter, alongside Lazio and Roma, started this weekend as the three teams yet to taste defeat in Italy's top flight but conceded twice in the opening 10 minutes. American Pulisic scored his fourth goal in Milan derbies inside four minutes, heading in after being found unmarked from Moreira's cross. Rabiot doubled Milan's lead six minutes later when Belgium midfielder Moreira took a short corner towards his unmarked team-mate, who produced an excellent first-time chipped shot that hit the inside of the far post and went in. Milan legend Kaka was in attendance and gestured that he needed the recipe of how Rabiot scored in such a manner shortly after the cute finish. But Milan's two-goal advantage was reduced 12 minutes later when Inter centre-back Alessandro Bastoni converted a header following Manuel Akanji's flick-on from a corner. From there, Inter piled on the pressure. Milan keeper Mike Maignan was forced to thwart former Tottenham full-back Djed Spence from levelling on his full Serie A debut, as well as saving efforts from Hakan Calhanoglu, Andy Diouf and Petar Sucic all before half-time. And Moreira made Inter pay for those missed opportunities when he added the hosts' third on 43 minutes. His goal from a direct free-kick capped off a fine individual performance for the former Chelsa wing-back. Inter could not mount a comeback and had a late penalty award reversed after a video assistant referee review. Inter, who started the night top of Serie A, dropped to second and below Lazio on goal difference. Three points for Milan moved them up to fourth and above Como, who are yet to play this weekend.

Two goals from Kylian Mbappe helped Real Madrid snap Barcelona's nine-game winning run at Camp Nou last weekend. But the doubles by Raphinha and Lamine Yamal, along with goals from Anthony Gordon and Fermin Lopez, got the Blaugrana back on track. They have jumped above Atletico Madrid, who had briefly moved top with a 2-0 victory over Levante earlier on Saturday. Raphinha opened the scoring after eight minutes when he tapped in Lopez's fizzing delivery, while Lopez turned from creator to finisher with a slammed strike across Alaves goalkeeper Antonio Sivera. The pair combined again for Barcelona's third, while Lamine Yamal made it four just before the break when he finished off a superb team move with a drilled half-volley. Lamine Yamal, named the third best men's player in the world in Monday's Ballon d'Or awards, doubled his tally with a cheeky chip over Sivera - a finish replicated, and perhaps bettered, by substitute Gordon 17 minutes later. Raphinha has now scored 15 league goals this season - four more than second-best Mbappe - while Lamine Yamal is third with 10. Alaves added a late consolation goal when Mariano Diaz latched onto a loose back pass from Rodri and slotted past Joan Garcia. Barcelona now sit two points above Atletico, while Real Madrid, who face Racing Santander on Sunday, are a further four points behind.

Harry Kane, who on Monday became the first English player in 25 years to win the Ballon d'Or, led the line for Bayern but missed a penalty and was unable to get on the scoresheet. Another Englishman, Dortmund's Jobe Bellingham - brother of Real Madrid's Jude - thought he had struck the first blow when he turned the ball past Jonas Urbig. But his goal was chalked off because Carney Chukwuemeka had fouled the Bayern goalkeeper. Minutes later, Bayern's Konrad Laimer opened the scoring in Der Klassiker when he surged up the pitch and knocked in a rebound after having an initial effort saved. Kane nearly added a second from the spot early in the second half but sent the penalty onto the crossbar. That gave Dortmund a chance to get back into the game, and Serhou Guirassy equalised when he rifled a low effort past Urbig. Bayern got back in front six minutes later when Dayot Upamecano nodded in from close range after Kane headed a delivery back across the face of goal. Kane hit the woodwork again when he struck the bar after being slipped through by Nathaniel Brown, but the flag went up anyway. Fabio Silva then drilled a strike past Urbig to claim a point for the visitors in the 89th minute. Bayern's Lennart Karl hit the bar in the final minute of stoppage time, but the hosts weren't able to snatch the victory. Bayern were led by assistant Aaron Danks once again with manager Vincent Kompany having been discharged from hospital this week, and the draw keeps them at the top of the Bundesliga, ahead of Dortmund on goal difference.

Fabian Hurzeler's men had twice taken the lead at Etihad Stadium on Wednesday but were edged out on penalties. On Saturday, they held on to a highly impressive victory to move just two points behind City in third. Brighton scored the winning goal just 11 minutes in courtesy of a major helping hand from right-back Matheus Nunes, whose miscued clearance fell nicely for Yasin Ayari to convert from close range. City should have levelled 10 minutes later when Iliman Ndiaye rose to meet Elliot Anderson's cross but planted his header the wrong side of the post, before the Senegal international stung Bart Verbruggen's palms at the near post. Ndiaye was proving to be City's brightest spark as they looked for a way back into the game in the second half and the ex-Everton man ran clear and thumped a strike which was brilliantly tipped onto the crossbar by Verbruggen. The Brighton goalkeeper was proving to be a difficult prospect to find a way past and he made another superb save to deny Nunes, while a weak header from Erling Haaland was more comfortable to deal with. City's star striker Haaland was being starved of any real service and his side could well have fallen further behind at the other end – Maxim de Cuyper blazing over from 10 yards out and then forcing Donnarumma into a sharp save with a header. But those missed opportunities from Brighton did not matter as they collected all three points to continue their exciting start to the season.

United are now without a win in nine games in all competitions, their longest such run since October-November 1988. A fourth Premier League defeat of the season leaves United 16th, a point above the relegation zone, with under-fire boss Carrick in an increasingly precarious position just days after being given the chance turn things around following a dismal start to the campaign. After an encouraging first-half performance, United allowed Morgan Rogers to saunter unchallenged through the heart of the defence to dink home the opener for Chelsea five minutes after the break. Cole Palmer doubled the hosts' lead from the penalty spot 14 minutes later after the video assistant referee spotted Lisandro Martinez, not looking at the ball, thrust an arm into the face of Wesley Fofana. As a result, Martinez was sent off for a second yellow card and, once Palmer converted the spot kick, the game was all but over as a contest. It could have been worse for the away side as Chelsea winger Estevao, handed his first league start of the season by Xabi Alonso, smashed in a third, only for it to be ruled out for a marginal offside. United had had the ball in the back of the net themselves during a promising first 45 minutes but Matheus Cunha's close-range header was checked by VAR and eventually disallowed for offside. The recalled Bruno Fernandes also put a good chance over, while Amad Diallo twice failed to convert with just Chelsea keeper Mike Penders to beat - but United failed to maintain that level in the second half. There had been a smattering of boos for Chelsea at half-time but they eased the displeasure with a much-improved showing after the break. Rogers, aided by the most generous of United defending, gave them the initial boost they needed before Martinez's two bookings in the space of three minutes, leading to Palmer's penalty, put them in complete control. They could, and perhaps should, have added to their advantage with the lively Estevao coming close and substitute Valentin Barco missing a glorious late chance. United forward Bryan Mbeumo thundered a shot against the bar in stoppage time but while Carrick's side could end the weekend in the bottom three, Chelsea are up to fourth.