The Nerazzurri took an early lead when Alessandro Bastoni picked the pocket of Gustav Isaksen and teed up Martinez, who fired into the top-right corner. Bonny added a second just after the hour, when he tapped in from close range after he got on the end of a low cross from Federico Dimarco. Inter had the ball in the net again a few minutes later when Piotr Zielinski swept home, only for the video assistant referee to deem that Dimarco had handled in the build-up. The closest Lazio came to scoring was an Oliver Provstgaard header that hit the woodwork. Inter's victory at San Siro put on them on 24 points after 11 matches - level with Roma but with superior goal difference.

Luis Enrique's defending champions were moments away from entering the international break second in the table, but the Portugal midfielder provided a late twist in the fifth added minute. Lee Kang-in's corner from the left was met powerfully by the head of Neves to spark wild PSG celebrations. It came two minutes after Lyon defender Nicolas Tagliafico was sent off for a second bookable offence. In a brilliantly entertaining first half, PSG took the lead through a sharp Warren Zaire-Emery finish in a spell where three goals were scored in eight minutes. Lyon responded when Moussa Niakhate's long ball over the top was met by Afonso Moreira and he finished beyond PSG goalkeeper Lucas Chevalier. Then Khvicha Kvaratskhelia capitalised on loose Lyon play and was played through on goal before slotting past Dominik Greif for his first domestic league goal this season. In the 56th minute, Lyon's Ainsley Maitland-Niles latched on to another ball over the top - this time by former Liverpool midfielder Tyler Morton - and produced a fine lob finish over Chevalier. But Neves would have the final say with his terrific header from just inside the six-yard box as PSG took the spoils. PSG, with 27 points from 12 games, sit two points clear of second-placed Marseille and third-placed Lens at the top of the table.

The Black Cats have been a breath of fresh air on their return to the top flight and rose to the challenge of facing a side who had won their past 10 games across all competitions. Sunderland were rewarded for an impressive first-half display when Dan Ballard - who came through the Arsenal academy - drove in the opener as the visitors let in a goal for the first time in 812 minutes. Arsenal came out stronger in the second half and equalised when Declan Rice won the ball in midfield and it was worked to Bukayo Saka, who squeezed in a right-foot shot at the near post. Martin Zubimendi struck the woodwork with a fierce effort as Arsenal pushed for a winner, which they thought they had got when Leandro Trossard sent a superb 20-yard finish into the top left corner. But the hosts did not give up. David Raya made one stop to thwart Brobbey, but the substitute was not to be denied when another chance came his way to be the Sunderland hero. He hooked a shot into the back of the net in the fourth minute of stoppage time to spark delighted celebrations on Wearside. The result means Arsenal are six points clear at the top, although that could be trimmed when third-placed Manchester City host champions Liverpool on Sunday. Sunderland, meanwhile, remain unbeaten at home, with this point putting them fourth after Saturday's games.

The Dutch defender headed home a corner in the last of six minutes of stoppage time to snatch a draw for United in a game they seemed to have control of - then almost lost. Bryan Mbeumo had put the visitors ahead in the first half by heading home Amad Diallo's precise right-wing cross. When United goalkeeper Senne Lammens made excellent saves to deny Cristian Romero and Micky van de Ven after the break, Tottenham looked to be heading for their third successive home Premier League defeat. However, the boos that accompanied Mathys Tel's introduction for Xavi Simons midway through the second half turned to cheers when he swivelled on to a cross six minutes from time, evaded the attentions of De Ligt and crashed a shot home. The relief inside the stadium was palable - but much more was to come. Richarlison - the subject of so much criticism recently - thought he had won it for Spurs when he flicked Wilson Odobert's long-range shot past Lammens. But United, who finished with 10 men as striker Benjamin Sesko was injured after they had used all five substitutes, had other ideas. With Lammens also up for United corner, De Ligt headed home from an acute angle to give his side a point. There were disbelieving looks from both sides at the end. Richarlison was almost in tears, having jubilantly celebrated his goal, only to realise it had not proved to be the winner. United head coach Ruben Amorim was equally stunned, having watched his side almost toss away a game they seemed certain to win.

Their 16 victories in 16 games in all competitions before Saturday's Bundesliga clash was the best ever start to a season by any men's team from the top five European leagues. But they missed the chance to equal a club record of victories at the start of a Bundesliga season thanks to this late draw. Bayern fell behind when Danilho Doekhi's effort following a corner slipped under keeper Manuel Neuer. This was the first time they had trailed in a match or conceded a goal in the first half this season. However, Union's lead was soon wiped out by Diaz's third goal in two games - and it was a stunning effort. Josip Stanisic's slide rule pass looked to be going out but in three touches Diaz kept the ball in play on the byeline, nudged it past the defender on the spin and launched a stinging effort in at the near post from the tightest of angles. Kane's unusually quiet afternoon was summed up when he inadvertently headed a Union free-kick straight into the path of Doekhi who finished past Neuer. But the England captain made amends in the 93rd minute when he headed in from Tom Bischof's cross for his 13th Bundesliga goal of the season.