PREMIER LEAGUE WEEKEND ROUNDUP: GOALS, COMEBACKS, AND SHOCKING EPL RESULTS!

The Premier League served up a rollercoaster of a weekend with drama, brilliance, and shocks. From London derbies to North-East comebacks, here’s a full recap of every match in all epl results:

EAGLES TOOK OFF… BUT THE RED DEVILS STOLE THE SKY

Crystal Palace started the party at Selhurst Park with a cool Mateta penalty in the 34^th minute, flapping their wings proudly as United looked half-asleep. But after halftime, the Red Devils remembered they’re… well, devils. Joshua Zirkzee leveled things with a sharp finish in the 55^th minute, and Mason Mount smashed in the winner like he was auditioning for a highlight reel.

The match ended Palace’s long unbeaten home run and showed United’s resilience under pressure as they bounced back from the humiliation by the toffees.

ASTON VILLA DIG THEIR CLAWS IN AS WOLVES COME UP EMPTY

A tight derby at Villa Park ended with a fiery long‑range strike by Boubacar Kamara in the 67th minute, and that was all she wrote. Villa enjoyed a bit more of the ball and carved out a handful of chances, but Wolves pressed hard and nearly sneaked an equaliser in stoppage‑time. Still, thanks to a rock‑solid performance in defence and a moment of brilliance from Kamara, Villa walked away with the bragging rights.

SEAGULLS STRIKE TWICE AS FOREST’S FLYING RUN CLIPPED AT THE CITY GROUND

Maxim De Cuyper popped up just before halftime with a tidy finish to give Brighton the lead. Deep into the game, Stefanos Tzimas sealed the win with a late goal driving a dagger into Forest’s hopes of rescuing a draw. Brighton dominated early, peppering Forest’s goal with shots and cutting through the hosts’ defence before the break. Forest, though brighter after halftime, couldn’t convert their chances and Brighton’s defence + keeper held firm under pressure.

WEST HAM UNITED GET HAMMERED AS LIVERPOOL FINALLY SNAP THE LOSING SPELL

The day belonged to Liverpool as Alexander Isak smashed in his first Premier League goal for the Reds around the hour‑mark which was a long‑awaited marker after a tough run.  And just when West Ham thought they might claw something back, Cody Gakpo sent them home empty‑handed with a clinical finish in stoppage time.

Things went from bad to worse for West Ham when Lucas Paquetá was sent off late after two yellow cards for dissent in an event that has since raised questions as some fans claim Paqueta “wanted it”. Liverpool may have been on a slump, but they still know how to strike when it counts

TEN-MAN BLUES HOLD THE GUNNERS 1‑1 IN WILD LONDON DERBY

The Blues were reduced to 10 men just before halftime when Moisés Caicedo was sent off for a studs‑up challenge on Merino. But rather than fold, Chelsea roared back and Trevoh Chalobah nodded home a header from a Reece James corner just two minutes into the second half. 1‑0 to the 10‑men. Arsenal pressed hard and levelled in the 59th minute via Mikel Merino via a fine header from a cross by Bukayo Saka. 1‑1, and that’s how it stayed. Despite playing a man down for almost the whole game, Chelsea held firm and Arsenal, with more possession and chances, still couldn’t find a winner.

BRENTFORD’S LATE-SHOW BEES STING BURNLEY

The first 80 minutes were a bit snoozy; tight defence, cautious pressing, and no goals as both sides probed for openings. Then came the explosion: Igor Thiago  who’s been in fine form lately  stepped up and buried a penalty in the 81st minute to break the deadlock. Less than five minutes later, Burnley hit back via a spot‑kick from Zian Flemming  hope flickered for the away side.

But Brentford weren’t done: Thiago struck again in the 86th with a sharp finish after a cross, and then Dango Ouattara added the cherry on top with a calm close‑range goal during stoppage time to seal a 3‑1 win. The result means Brentford clinch a third straight home win, climbing up the table, while Burnley’s woes deepen and that’s now four straight league losses for the Clarets.

CHAOS AT THE ETIHAD; FODEN FLICKERS, LEEDS NEARLY UPEND THE SKY BLUES

Manchester City charged out of the blocks at home, with Phil Foden smashing in a goal within the first minute: the quickest opening goal of the 2025‑26 Premier League season.  Joško Gvardiol made it 2‑0 by the 25th minute, converting from a corner and for a while it looked like business as usual at the Etihad. But Leeds United refused to lie down. After the break, Dominic Calvert‑Lewin pulled one back almost immediately, and Lukas Nmecha converted a penalty in the 68th minute to level things.

With the game dancing on a knife‑edge, it took a last‑gasp strike from Foden in the 91st minute after a build‑up from substitute Rayan Cherki to finally seal a dramatic 3‑2 win for City.

BLACK CATS BITE BACK; SUNDERLAND SHOCK BOURNEMOUTH AFTER 0‑2 START

Bournemouth stormed out of the blocks: Amine Adli opened the scoring in the 7th minute, and Tyler Adams added a long‑range stunner in the 15th to make it 2–0. But then the fightback began: Enzo Le Fée converted a penalty just before half‑time to get Sunderland back into the game. Immediately after the break, Bertrand Traoré smashed home from close range to level it and suddenly the momentum had flipped. And with 69′ on the clock, Brian Brobbey nodded home from a Le Fée corner to complete the comeback for a 3–2 lead that held to the final whistle.

NEWCASTLE UNITED’S BLITZKRIEG AS EVERTON CRUMBLE UNDER 4‑1 BEATDOWN

The match kicked off in the most dramatic fashion: Malick Thiaw crashed a header inside the first minute one of the fastest goal of the 2025‑26 Premier League season and set the tone for a dominant day. By halftime, Newcastle were already 3‑0 up thanks to a second from Lewis Miley and a close‑range lob from Nick Woltemade; Everton looked shell‑shocked. In the second half, Thiaw doubled his tally with a second header firmly sealing Newcastle’s first away win of the season. Everton got a late consolation when Kiernan Dewsbury‑Hall fired in a nice strike around the 69th minute, but by then the damage was done.

TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR GET SPUN BY THE COTTAGERS; FULHAM SNAG FIRST AWAY WIN

The game was barely six minutes old before Fulham rattled Tottenham; first Kenny Tete’s deflected strike, then a 36‑metre rocket by Harry Wilson that found the empty net after a keeper error. 2‑0 and total chaos. Spurs woke up after halftime and pulled one back thanks to Mohammed Kudus’ thunderous strike on 59′ . But it wasn’t enough. Despite pressing and dominating possession, Spurs couldn’t find a second, and Fulham held on for a momentous 2‑1 win; their first away victory of the season.

For Tottenham, it’s now double‑digits: their 10th home league defeat in 2025, and yet another home London derby lost in the same campaign.