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The Premier League has returned after the international break and there were many goals that flew to the Saturday afternoon.
The Arsenal continued its good start to the season with a victory over the Ange Postecoglou Nottingham Forest at the starting departure, but there were five more games in the 15:00 strip.
Newcastle faced Wolves in a must -see for Magpies, a new age without Alexander Isak in his squad, while Bournemouth sought to pick up three more points after defeating Tottenham before the international break.
Anywhere else, Everton, Crystal Palace and Fulham welcomed all their opponents to Gameweek 4.
Continue reading to see how the five games were deployed in the afternoon.
Bournemouth 2-1 Brighton
Bournemouth won three Premier League wins followed with a hard 2-1 victory over Brighton in an ardent derby on the southern coast in Vitality Stadium.
Alex Scott opened the score with an impressive long -range strike in the 18th minute, his first goal of the Premier League since December 2023, after a good work by Antoine Semenyo.
Brighton was affected by the first injuries to Jack Hinshelwood and Cuyper’s Igor, but he responded after the pause for Kaoru Mitoma, who was bravely heading on a cross by Yankuba Minheh to level the game.
The decisive moment took place just after the time mark, when Semenyo became quietly from the penalty site for his third goal in the league of the season.
Crystal Palace 0-0 Sunderland
Crystal Palace was frustrated as they played a tie in Sunderland at Selhurst Park, despite dominating the possibilities.
The first half saw that both parties struggled by the rhythm, with lost opportunities of Yeremy Pino the most prominent moments.
The Spanish end shot in the first hour and then missed a golden opportunity. Sunderland almost punished the palace through Talbi, but Tyrick Mitchell’s life block maintained the score at halftime.
The second half was more open, with the Palace pushing for a breakthrough. Jean-Philippe Mateta and Daichi Kamada approached, only to be denied by the goalkeeper of Sunderland Roefs, who performed excellent in the places.
Everton 0-0 Aston Villa
Aston Villa, in Everton, was retained by an unpleasant tie at Hill Dickinson’s stadium, despite a dominant performance that saw them accumulating 20 shots.
Jack Grealish approached the Toffees in the first half, denied by the extended leg of Emiliano Martínez in the 16th minute.
Michael Keaane was a constant aerial threat, but could not convert any of its possibilities, including a powerful 72-minute head of the bar by Martinez in an excellent savings.
David Moyes’s side created a wave after the wave of attacks, but Villa clung, with Martinez producing a key chain of savings.
The draw keeps Everton fifth, while Villa is still unintended and rooted in the 19th. Everton now changes the focus to the Merseyside Derby of next weekend, while Villa is facing a hard trip to Sunderland, still looking for his first victory.
Fulham 1-0 Leeds
Fulham dramatically removed the three points with a 1-0 victory over Leeds United, courtesy of a goal from Gabriel Gudmundsson in Craven Cottage.
The game looked for a tie after a typical first half in which Fulham did not record a single shot. Leeds was the most dangerous side soon, with Longstaff he hit the carpentry and Calvert-Lewin forcing to save his debut.
Marco Silva’s side finally took place in life after the break. Wilson’s free lack saved a strong savings, and Kevin and Lukic approached. Fulham’s persistence paid off in the stoppage when Gudmundsson went unnoticed to his own pressure network, sending house fans to raptures.
Newcastle 1-0 wolves
Newcastle United advanced the wolves with a 1-0 victory in St James Park to claim their first points of the season. Nick Woltemade marked his debut with the decisive moment, increasing in the cross of the house of Jacob Murphy in the 29th minute.
The visitors, however, started brilliantly. Arokodare’s Flick almost set up Rodrigo Gomes within the opening minute, with the pope forced to two early savings.
Murphy then closed twice by Newcastle, before Schär’s last ditch intervention denied Arokododare a certain start. Var was called later when Mosquera seemed to prevent barns, but no pain was made.
Newcastle pushed and her persistence was rewarded by Woltemade’s head. The wolves had eyelids through rubber and Hwang, but struggled to escape the sustained pressure. The second half was unpleasant, dominated by mid -field duels instead of possibilities.
