The 40-year-old, who played for Manchester City for 11 years and then managed Burnley, was taken to hospital on Friday after he collapsed while watching Bayern's second team train. Before Sunday's match, Bayern fans unveiled a banner that translated as 'Get well soon Vincent - we are by your side'. Dayot Upamecano put Bayern ahead when he raced on to Michael Olise's pass from the halfway line and finished superbly, before Serge Gnabry added a second just before half-time after good work from Nathaniel Brown. Freiburg pulled a goal back with eight minutes left through an own goal from Bayern's Tom Bischof, but Olise sealed Bayern's victory by adding a third in the fifth minute of stoppage time. Bayern have won the Bundesliga in the past two seasons and this victory takes them back above Borussia Dortmund on goal difference after Niko Kovac's side had defeated Eintracht Frankfurt 1-0 on Saturday. On Sunday, Bayern assistant coach Aaron Danks gave an update on Kompany's condition and said: "The feedback is really positive at the moment. He's stable [in hospital], he's doing well. He feels a little better every day. "They are continuing to conduct tests, but the signs are really positive." On Saturday, Bayern director of sport Max Eberl said Kompany would not be on the touchline for the near future and added: "We need to firstly figure out what it is and then we'll discuss calmly what the recovery time is to be. We won't be talking about days, but weeks. We need to all be clear on that." Eberl added that Bayern had considered asking for the game at Freiburg to be postponed, but believed the best tonic for Kompany would be to "play and be successful". Bayern were captained by England striker Harry Kane, who on Monday might become the first English player since Michael Owen in 2001 to win the Ballon d'Or - awarded to the best player in world football over the past 12 months.

England midfielder Cole Palmer was also sent off in the 80th minute for two bookings to complete a miserable evening for Xabi Alonso's side. Spurs had taken the lead three minutes earlier in fortunate circumstances. Chelsea goalkeeper Mike Penders, on his first league start for the Blues after Emi Martinez suffered a fractured jaw against Everton, punched the ball into his own net when he jumped under pressure from Jan Paul van Hecke at a corner. French forward Mathys Tel added a second in the 87th minute with a low strike from 25 yards out following a fine individual run from the halfway line. The match was played in torrential rain and it was stormy on the pitch too in a fiery derby encounter. Palmer picked up his two bookings in a nine-minute spell, either side of Tottenham's opener. His first yellow card came when he barged into Mateus Fernandes, with the second following a late challenge on Conor Gallagher. Spurs moved up to 12th place, having won two matches in a week after they gained their first league victory of the campaign on Monday with a 3-1 home win over Coventry City. As much as it was deserved, it was unexpected given their wretched record at the home of their London rivals. Tottenham had won just one of their last 36 league visits to Stamford Bridge with 11 draws and 24 losses. The only previous victory in that run had come on 1 April, 2018 when Mauricio Pochettino's Spurs won 3-1 against a Chelsea side managed by Antonio Conte. Before that, you had to go back to 10 February, 1990, in the old Division One when a Spurs team led by Terry Venables won 2-1 at Stamford Bridge against Bobby Campbell's Chelsea side.

Defenders Ezri Konsa and Gabriel Magalhaes scored the goals to lift Arsenal to 21 points, to join City who had earlier lost at Aston Villa. The opening goal came in the seventh minute after early Arsenal pressure helped them win three corners in a row, with Konsa bundling in his first goal for the club at the back post. It was also the Gunners' first goal from a set-piece this season. James Garner and Tyrique George both had efforts at goal as Everton chased an equaliser, but they could not find a way past home keeper David Raya. But the Gunners were the dominant side in the opening 45 minutes, registering 13 shots and winning 10 corners. They picked up where they left off after the break and it was no surprise that Gabriel Magalhaes joined his centre-back partner on the scoresheet when he headed in Ben White's cross in the 68th minute. Everton almost pulled one back late in the game when Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall flicked a header just wide.

City had taken maximum points from their first seven league games but Enzo Maresca's team fell to their first defeat against a Villa side who have an exceptional recent record against them. This victory was Villa's fifth in their past seven meetings against City, a fourth successive win against them at Villa Park and came on the fourth anniversary of Unai Emery's appointment as manager. Villa captain John McGinn pounced on a poor touch by City defender Marc Guehi to play in Jackson, who turned inside Elliot Anderson and finished high into the net past Gianluigi Donnarumma for the hosts' opener. Iliman Ndiaye hit the post as the visitors pressed for an equaliser, which eventually arrived early in the second period when Erling Haaland climbed highest to nod in Ndiaye's cross from the right. However, parity lasted only eight minutes as Jackson met substitute Ibrahim Mbaye's low cross with a first-time shot that went in underneath Donnarumma's left hand. Another goalbound Haaland header late on was cleared to safety by Ian Maatsen as Villa registered their first home league win of the season. City's lead at the Premier League summit remains at three points, with second-placed Arsenal hosting Everton at 15:00 BST, while Villa have climbed into the top half of the table.

Penalties from Justin Kluivert and Marcus Tavernier, and a late free-kick from substitute Amine Adli, helped the Cherries to a dominant victory over the seven-time European Cup winners. It was Milan manager Ruben Amorim's first match in England since his sacking by Manchester United in January. Marco Rose's side dominated from kick-off, with Evanilson heading the ball on to defender Koni de Winter's arm to win an early penalty. After a VAR check, Greek referee Vasilis Fotias pointed to the spot and Justin Kluivert, son of former Milan striker Patrick, kept his cool to send goalkeeper Mike Maignan the wrong way despite attempts by opposition players to distract him. Bournemouth continued to rain down efforts on Milan's goal as the early effects of Storm Austin hit the south coast, with Kluivert, Ben Gannon-Doak and Antonio Silva all going close. It was then a moment of madness from Maignan that effectively ended Milan's hopes of a comeback, with the France keeper sent off for shoving midfielder Tyler Adams in the face in the 27th minute. After almost five minutes of remonstrations from the Italian side, Marcus Tavernier replicated Kluivert's efforts by sending Maignan's replacement, Lorenzo Torriani, the wrong way to make it 2-0 from the penalty spot. After the interval, substitute Rayan went closest to adding to the scoreline with Alex Toth coming off with what looked like a hamstring injury. That was until Adli curled a 20-yard free-kick in at the near post less than seven minutes after coming on, with Rayan later going close to making it four as Milan failed to muster a shot on target over 90 minutes. This was after Rose brought off Adams, Tavernier and Kluivert in the 62nd minute to rest players before Sunday's Premier League trip to struggling Manchester United (14:00 GMT). Bournemouth ended the night third in the 36-team Europa League league phase, while Milan dropped to 24th.