Youngster Lennart Karl opened the scoring in the 29th minute, slotting home from close range. Kacper Potulski headed in from William Boving's free-kick just before the break to grab an unlikely equaliser for the visitors. In the 67th minute, Mainz took a shock lead when Stefan Bell chipped a brilliant pass into the path of Jae-sung Lee whose sublime header found the bottom corner with Manuel Neuer left stranded. However, with three minutes of normal time remaining, Harry Kane was pulled over by Potulski in the box and converted the resultant penalty to spare Bayern's blushes. The England captain is the top scorer in the league with 18 goals and his latest strike was his 80th in the division. Vincent Kompany's side travel to Heidenheim next Sunday (16:30 GMT).

A different manager and an almost completely different team - but someone at Sunderland wasn't going to forget in a hurry. Nearly two years ago, after Newcastle's thumping 3-0 win at the Stadium of Light in an FA Cup fourth-round tie, the Magpies celebrated with a full squad photograph on the pitch in front of their jubilant supporters. This time it was the turn of the Black Cats. Nick Woltemade's own goal was enough to give Sunderland a memorable win over their rivals in the first Premier League Tyne-Wear derby since 2016 - and the hosts celebrated at full-time by recreating Newcastle's snap shot. When asked who suggested the idea, Black Cats manager Regis le Bris smiled and simply said: "Always unpredictable, creative, adaptive." Defender Dan Ballard, who scored an own goal in that 2024 FA Cup tie, was the only Sunderland player to start in both games. He revealed how he desperately wanted to avenge the loss, telling Sky Sports: "You cannot describe [the feeling]. It was so painful [losing to Newcastle] for the players and for the fans so we felt we had let them down so we're delighted with this win. "It prepared us more for today. We came in with more quality in this team, real leaders, we stuck in there, fought really hard and I thought we deserved the win."

City would have been eyeing top spot on Saturday night when Wolves grabbed a late equaliser at Arsenal but Yerson Mosquera's injury-time own goal provided Mikel Arteta's men with much-needed relief. City did their job in the capital but did not have it all their own way as Palace carved out the best opportunity early on - Yeremy Pino breaking the offside trap from Adam Wharton's dinked pass but only managing to strike the crossbar when one-on-one with Gianluigi Donnarumma. The hosts were creating chances without being able to apply the finishing touch and that lack of cutting edge proved costly as Matheus Nunes swung in a cross to the back post for Haaland to thump home a header four minutes before half-time. England international Wharton has not scored for Palace since joining from Blackburn in February 2024 but came close to breaking his duck at the start of the second period when a rasping strike rattled the foot of the post. Tijjani Reijnders' low drive was kept out by Dean Henderson before Phil Foden drove home a delightful finish and Haaland added a third late on from the penalty spot after Savinho was brought down by the Palace goalkeeper.

The Gunners were frequently frustrated by a stubborn five-man Wolves defence and took until the 70th minute to take the lead, when Bukayo Saka's curling corner was pushed on to the post by Sam Johnstone and the ball bounced off the goalkeeper's back to put them ahead. Arsenal were nervy as they looked to see out the win, but that allowed Wolves to send numerous balls into the box before Mateus Mane crossed for Tolu Arokodare to head home in the 90th minute. Supporters had their heads in their hands as it appeared Arsenal had handed title rivals Manchester City the chance to move level on points against Crystal Palace on Sunday - before the final act in the late drama. Saka cut in from the right before curling a cross towards substitute Gabriel Jesus, and Mosquera, trying to head clear, glanced the ball past his own keeper to the unbridled joy - and immense relief - of the home support. "It was a rollercoaster," Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta told BBC Match of the Day. "The longer the game went on, they had hope and we had to accelerate our game and take more risks. "We did find a way and that's a very positive thing, if not we'd be very frustrated and rightly so, but there are things to improve obviously." There was a negative for Arsenal, though, as Ben White had to be withdrawn with a hamstring injury in the first half. The thrilling victory means the Gunners are five points clear of Manchester City, and can focus on a tough trip to Everton next week.

Goncalo Ramos and Quentin Ndjantou put PSG 2-0 up before Metz midfielder Jessy Deminguet halved the deficit just before half-time with a fine strike from the edge of the penalty area. PSG substitute Desire Doue struck just after the hour mark before Metz's Giorgi Tsitaishvili set up a frantic finish with an 81st-minute rocket that made it 3-2. PSG manager Luis Enrique could not call upon Ousmane Dembele, Achraf Hakimi and Marquinhos because of injury, but teenage wingers Ibrahim Mbaye (17) and Ndjantou (18) showed why they are so highly rated. The two combined for PSG's second goal when Mbaye beat his full-back and produced a low cross from the left that Ndjantou converted on the slide for his first goal in senior football. Doue was introduced at half-time having recovered from a hamstring injury sustained in October, and marked his return to league action with a smart one-on-one finish past Metz goalkeeper Jonathan Fischer. Mbaye was denied a breakaway goal by the crossbar, before Doue's follow-up was well saved. Tsitaishvili's strike into the top corner after a give-and-go with Gauthier Hein was arguably the goal of the night, but it mattered little as PSG saw out the victory.