The 25-year-old England international, signed from Newcastle in May, opened the scoring at Camp Nou after 78 seconds with a deflected shot from 18 yards. He played a role in Barca's second as his pressing forced a mistake from Getafe defender Zaid Romero, allowing Gabriel Jesus to steal possession, cut inside and direct a low shot into the corner. Hansi Flick's side added a third after the break when Lamine Yamal curled a teasing cross into the box and Jules Kounde stabbed the ball home. Barcelona's victory was their eighth consecutive win in La Liga this term, matching the start they made under Gerardo Martino in 2013-14. The Blaugrana's victory took them to 24 points, five points clear of second-placed Atletico Madrid, having played the same number of matches. Real Madrid, who face Villarreal in the day's late kick-off, are fourth on 15 points.

It looked as if United were about to pile more misery on the visitors following their pitiful start to the Premier League season when Bryan Mbeumo broke the deadlock in the 73rd minute. Things went from bad to worse for Spurs when Rodrigo Bentancur was sent off five minutes later for headbutting Luke Shaw, who had shoved him over after a reckless challenge from the Uruguay midfielder. But Solanke, who was captaining Tottenham for the first time, nodded Sandro Tonali's cross into the back of the net in the second minute of added time to lift Spurs off the bottom of the table. Roberto de Zerbi's side remain winless, however, and stay in the relegation zone - above both Fulham and Coventry City - with just three points from the first six games. United have suffered their own shaky start to the campaign with just one victory and a sluggish first-half performance was met with boos by the home fans on Saturday. They were much improved after the break, but jeers once again echoed around Old Trafford at full-time. This was the second successive league game they have dropped points against a team that were reduced to 10 men - following their 1-0 derby defeat by Manchester City last month.

Leaders Borussia Dortmund were held to a 2-2 draw by Werder Bremen on Friday, but second-placed Bayern were unable to leapfrog them after being held in a Bavarian derby at the WWK Arena. Robin Fellhauer scored the fastest goal in the 63-year history of the Bundesliga when he netted after just eight seconds to put Augsburg ahead. Bayern equalised shortly after the break through Ismael Saibari, but Augsburg regained the lead through Rodrigo Ribeiro just after the hour. Nathaniel Brown ensured Bayern secured a point when he finished clinically from close range after impressive play by Kane. Bayern's only defeat en route to the Bundesliga title last season was a 2-1 home loss to Augsburg, and they proved stubborn opponents once again. Vincent Kompany's side made a disastrous start when winger Luis Diaz played the ball back to Manuel Neuer straight from kick-off. After a heavy touch, Neuer tried to chip the ball to a team-mate but was charged down by Fellhauer. The Augsburg midfielder then raced towards goal before sliding the ball into the unguarded net from inside the box. It eclipsed the previous record of nine seconds, which was jointly held by Karim Bellarabi and Kevin Volland, who scored for Bayer Leverkusen and Hoffenheim in the 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasons respectively. Bayern thought they had equalised in spectacular fashion after the break through a Diaz scissor-kick, only for the video assistant referee to determine that Josip Stanisic had been offside from a free-kick in the build-up. The Bundesliga champions did restore parity in the 55th minute after England captain Kane cleverly slid a ball into the box for Saibari, who adjusted his position before firing a low shot into the corner of the net. Augsburg regained the lead nine minutes later when Neuer parried a shot from Calvin Brackelmann and Ribeiro guided the ball home at the back post. Bayern twice put the ball beyond Augsburg goalkeeper Finn Dahmen – Serge Gnabry tapping in and Brackelmann putting through his own net – only for both goals to be ruled out for offside. Kane was instrumental in Bayern's equaliser in the 80th minute, playing a neat one-two before crossing for Brown to tap in from inside the six-yard box. There was still time for Gnabry to hit the woodwork twice and for Kane to have a shot cleared off the line as Bayern peppered the home side's goal, only for Augsburg to hold on. Dortmund are currently top of the Bundesliga on 13 points - two ahead of Bayern on 11 - after five matches.

Having begun their reign as champions with four consecutive wins, conceding just a single goal, the Gunners were left to stew over a humbling 3-0 loss to Brighton during the three-week international break. Terrifically organised in defence and brave in attack, Leeds were fully deserving of their opener once it arrived 10 minutes after half-time. James Justin sent the travelling support into raptures, in an away fixture they have not celebrated a league victory in since May 2003, when he slammed in from Gabriel Gudmundsson's pull-back. Arsenal appeared uninspired and unsettled but found a much-needed quick response when Riccardo Calafiori converted at close range after being teed up by Ben White. Accompanied by an immediate triple change by Mikel Arteta, which included the introduction of £75m summer addition Bruno Guimaraes, the atmosphere at a restless Emirates Stadium was transformed. Guimaraes completed the comeback eight minutes later with an assured finish from the edge of the penalty area, rounding off a wonderful, free-flowing move by the home side. That meant Arsenal closed the gap to leaders Manchester City, who remain top on goal difference before travelling to Anfield to face Liverpool on Sunday (16:30 BST).

The 36-year-old midfielder, making his home debut, fired in off the post after just 68 seconds, before adding a second after the break. Joao Pedro also scored twice, while Morgan Rogers was on target. Evanilson pulled one back to briefly give Bournemouth hope at 3-1, but the Cherries remain winless in the Premier League under new manager Marco Rose. Chelsea's romp began in the second minute when Henderson scored with their first shot of the game, curling a shot in off the inside of the post after being played through by Cole Palmer, who signed a new contract until 2034 in the hours before kick-off. Just 84 seconds later, Henderson played in Rogers, whose cross-shot was flicked over Bournemouth goalkeeper Djordje Petrovic by defender Antonio Silva. Rogers was awarded his fourth goal of the season after a check by the video assistant referee. Having given the ball away too often in the opening few minutes, Bournemouth threatened to pull one back, but Brazilian forward Rayan flashed a shot over before the Cherries briefly began to settle. However, Henderson threatened to extend Chelsea's lead midway through the half with a lofted effort from the edge of the box. Rayan had another one-on-one effort saved in the 35th minute before Chelsea goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez denied Ryan Christie at the other end. Bournemouth defender Silva also had a header saved just before half-time. Bournemouth brought on Ben Gannon-Doak at half-time, but 30 seconds later they were 3-0 down. Joao Pedro fired into the top right-hand corner after Pedro Neto reacted well to another Silva mistake in the box. Evanilson pulled one back five minutes later when Moises Caicedo's clearance ricocheted off him after a dangerous corner fell at his feet inside the six-yard box. But Joao Pedro tapped in a Pep Chavarria cross moments later before Henderson curled a 25-yard free-kick past Petrovic to round off the scoring. Chelsea's first win in four matches lifts them into the top five. Bournemouth, meanwhile, are only outside of the relegation zone on goal difference.