The substitute latched on to Lamine Yamal's 62nd-minute pass and saw his shot bounce off the crossbar before dropping into the net. Fellow substitute Ferran Torres also fired in off the crossbar from Raphinha's pass in stoppage time to double Barca's lead. Hansi Flick's side controlled proceedings but it took an hour before they were able to break the deadlock. Former Barca forward Sandro sent a low strike wide of the target as Las Palmas went in search of an equaliser. Raphinha was pulled back in the box by Viti Rozada at the start of the second half but the visitors were not awarded a penalty. Julian Alvarez scored twice as Atletico Madrid beat Valencia 3-0 earlier on Saturday and are a point behind Barcelona in second place. Real Madrid could go level on points with Barca at the summit if they are victorious against Girona on Sunday (15:15 GMT).

Everton's resurgence under returning manager David Moyes - once of United - was poised to continue as the hosts exerted total domination in the first 45 minutes to establish a deserved two-goal lead at Goodison Park. They exposed every United flaw in that opening half, Beto turning in his fifth goal under Moyes in the 19th minute after a goalmouth scramble before Abdoulaye Doucoure headed them two ahead. The second Everton goal was a desperate moment for United defender Harry Maguire, who failed to react with any urgency after Andre Onana saved Jack Harrison's shot, allowing Doucoure to rise above him to head home. Everton remained in control until Bruno Fernandes steered home a free-kick with 18 minutes left, and Manuel Ugarte then drove in powerfully eight minutes later to draw United level. United then survived a late scare when referee Andrew Madley awarded a penalty as Ashley Young went down under Maguire's challenge, with Matthijs de Ligt also tugging the Everton veteran, but the decision was reversed after a video assistant referee check. The second-half comeback had been an unlikely turn of events given Everton's initial superiority, with United sparing manager Ruben Amorim the indignity of what would have been the team's ninth league defeat in 13 matches.

Jarrod Bowen got the winner against a Gunners side who later had Myles Lewis-Skelly sent off. Victory would have moved Arsenal to within five points of Arne Slot's team, who visit champions Manchester City on Sunday, but they struggled badly against a Hammers side who defended magnificently and created the better openings over the 90 minutes. Bowen started and finished the move that led to the winner late in the first half, collecting a loose ball on the edge of his own box and feeding Aaron Wan-Bissaka before stooping low to nod the full-back's cross into the net for his 50th Premier League goal. It was the first time Arsenal had trailed in a home Premier league game at half-time this season, but they showed no discernible improvement after the interval - despite pinning West Ham back for much of the second period. Leandro Trossard had a low shot saved by the feet of Alphonse Areola, but the Gunners' hopes of a route back into the contest were dealt a major blow when Lewis-Skelly was sent off for a professional foul on Mohammed Kudus near the halfway line. Referee Craig Pawson initially cautioned the 18-year-old for dragging Kudus to the floor, but the video assistant referee (VAR) ruled that Lewis-Skelly had denied the Ghanaian a clear goalscoring opportunity and the yellow card was upgraded to a red. West Ham held on comfortably in the end to move 13 points clear of the bottom three and level with Manchester United in 15th - although they stay 16th because of their inferior goal difference.

Youssef En-Nesyri had given Jose Mourinho's Fenerbahce side a fourth-minute lead before the game was stopped, with TNT Sports' coverage of the game reporting, external fighting in the stands. The players were then taken off the pitch with a message on the screen saying the match was suspended because of "inappropriate behaviour among spectators". When play did resume, Anderlecht equalised in the 19th minute through Luis Vazquez, who then put the Belgians ahead with a fine finish into the bottom corner. That made it 4-2 to Fenerbahce on aggregate, having led 3-0 from the first leg of the knockout round tie. But Yusuf Akcicek made sure there was to be no late drama as he nodded in from close range to equalise on the night and restore the visitors' three-goal advantage.