For the first hour, Thomas Frank's side delivered a vast improvement on the limp display that drew so much criticism after the north London derby defeat by Arsenal, but it was ultimately not enough to keep PSG at bay. Richarlison gave Spurs a deserved lead when he headed home from close range after 35 minutes, but PSG crucially drew level seconds before the interval when Vitinha's superb right-foot strike flew high past keeper Guglielmo Vicario. Randal Kolo Muani restored Spurs' lead five minutes after the break with a scrambled finish against his parent club, but it was the signal for PSG to deliver an irresistible spell of the sort that accounted for Manchester City, Liverpool, Aston Villa and Arsenal in last season's competition with three goals in 12 minutes. Vitinha produced another special moment, this time with his left foot, to equalise once more, then Spurs were on the ropes when Pape Matar Sarr lost possession for Fabian Ruiz to put PSG ahead for the first time just before the hour. Willian Pacho took advantage of more confusion in the Spurs defence to add PSG's fourth, before Kolo Muani gave the visitors hope with an emphatic finish after 72 minutes. PSG swiftly snuffed out any hopes of a comeback when Vitinha completed his hat-trick from the spot four minutes later after Cristian Romero's handball. The holders were reduced to 10 men in stoppage time when substitute Lucas Hernandez was sent off for a blatant elbow on Xavi Simons.

The ragged Reds, on their worst run since 1953, have now lost nine of their last 12 matches across all competitions as they were destroyed by the Dutch side at Anfield. Arne Slot's domestic troubles are well-documented, coming into this match off back-to-back defeats by a three-goal margin, but the Champions League has provided some respite for the Dutch manager and his struggling side. Three wins in four matches, including a brilliant victory over Real Madrid last time out, had put Liverpool in a strong position in the league phase. But defeat here left Slot facing serious questions about the current state of this team and just how he is going to fix it. The visitors went ahead after just six minutes, Virgil van Dijk needlessly sticking his arm in the air in an attempt to claim a foul, but instead giving away a penalty for handball, which Ivan Perisic calmly slotted home. Dominic Szoboszlai restored parity 10 minutes later when Cody Gakpo's effort was parried away by goalkeeper Matej Kovár, but landed straight at the feet of the Hungarian midfielder for a simple tap-in. In desperate need of an upturn in results, Liverpool improved as Gakpo went close, while van Dijk's header crashed against the bar. But the Dutch league leaders restored their advantage when Mauro Junior played a defence-splitting pass and Milos Kerkez could not prevent Guus Til slotting home. The home side's misery was then compounded as substitute Couhaib Driouech poked in the rebound from Ricardo Pepi's effort, sending the already-buoyant visiting supporters into raptures. The Moroccan forward then added a second in stoppage time, slotting low into the bottom corner following a swift move, sealing their first victory over an English side since beating Tottenham in the 2008 Europa League and moved up to 15th in the standings. Liverpool dropped to 13th and will need to improve quickly, but the pressure is on in a fierce battle for a top-eight place.

The English side's struggles away from home continued as their hosts came from behind thanks to two goals from the 36-year-old former Arsenal and Chelsea frontman at a febrile Stade Velodrome. The in-form Harvey Barnes gave Newcastle the dream start after opening the scoring with a clinical sixth-minute finish from inside the box. That followed a brilliant headed clearance off the line from Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg to deny Magpies defender Malick Thiaw. But the visitors - who have won just once on their travels this season - dropped off and allowed Marseille to dominate possession and create a number of opportunities for Aubameyang. Although he spurned a series of openings in the first half, the Gabon international looked more like his old self after the break. The second half had only just got under way when 17-year-old Darryl Bakola played a through-ball into the right-hand channel behind Newcastle's defence. Nick Pope, sensing Aubameyang was racing on to it, rushed off his line in an attempt to get there first, but the Newcastle goalkeeper was caught in no man's land as the forward finished superbly from a tight angle out on the right-hand side. Marseille made it two goals in four minutes when Timothy Weah darted past Tino Livramento down the right and picked out Aubameyang, who got ahead of Fabian Schar to hook the ball home at the near post. The goal sent the French side's manager Roberto de Zerbi dancing down the touchline in delight. And the former Brighton boss was punching the air at full-time as Marseille claimed their second Champions League win of the season to move up to 19th place in the standings, while Newcastle are eighth.

McTominay headed past Qarabag goalkeeper Mateusz Kochalski from close range in the 65th minute, before his acrobatic effort seven minutes later was turned into his own goal by defender Marko Jankovic. Rasmus Hojlund saw a penalty saved nine minutes before McTominay's opener, and the Manchester United loanee raised his hands in apology to the home fans when substituted after a sixth-straight goalless game. Napoli went closest in a dull first half when David Neres attempted a Scott McTominay-esque bicycle kick in the 35th minute, but Kochalski produced a fine stop. Qarabag – who have already beaten Benfica and drawn with Chelsea this season – went close early on but largely played to frustrate the hosts. Antonio Conte's side were awarded a penalty in the 56th minute when captain Giovanni Di Lorenzo was tripped, but Kochalski dived to his left to keep out Hojlund's effort. McTominay finally found the breakthrough when he reacted to a save to nod home the opener, and a flurry of chances followed thereafter. Hojlund headed wide when unmarked from a corner and Neres hit the crossbar, before McTominay's wayward effort was turned into his own net by Jankovic. Napoli fans were in fine voice as they paid tribute to club legend Diego Maradona on the fifth anniversary of his death, with his name chanted in the 10th minute to correspond with his shirt number. Napoli won just one of their opening four league phase fixtures, but victory moves them up to 18th in the standings with seven points. Qarabag drop to 16th and also have seven points. On matchday six Napoli will travel to Lisbon to face Jose Mourinho's Benfica (10 December, 20:00 GMT), while Qarabag host Ajax on the same day (17:45 GMT).

The hosts had stunned the two-time European champions when they took the lead midway through the first half - Ole Didrik Blomberg driving in after a corner was nodded on to him. It was a well-deserved lead for the Norwegians, who had seen more of the ball in the first half. But Juventus came out stronger after the break and equalised soon after the restart when Lois Openda pounced on a loose ball to turn and fire home. Juventus continued to push forward and had a goal ruled out by the video assistant referee for offside, before taking the lead when Weston McKennie headed home. Teun Koopmeiners was denied by a superb save as Juventus pushed for more but instead Bodo/Glimt thought they had earned a point when Sondre Brunstad Fet converted a penalty with three minutes to go. But there was more drama to come as David tapped home in the 91st minute, after Kenan Yildiz's shot had been saved. The win means Juventus have six points and, before Wednesday's matches, are just three points off the top eight - the places that qualify automatically for the knockouts. Winless Bodo/Glimt, meanwhile, are 31st in the 36-team league on two points.