Liverpool passed a major test of their Premier League title credentials to move back to the top of the table by beating Chelsea 2-1 at Anfield yesterday.
Champions Manchester City snatched a controversial 2-1 win at Wolves as John Stones' last-gasp goal was given after a VAR review, sparking accusations of "subconscious" bias from fuming Wolves boss Gary O'Neil.
Mohamed Salah's penalty and Curtis Jones' winner made it 10 wins in 11 games for the Reds since Arne Slot took charge.
Nicolas Jackson briefly levelled for Chelsea in the second-half, but they slipped to a first league defeat since losing to Manchester City on the opening weekend of the season.
Victory takes Liverpool one point ahead of City and four clear of Arsenal, who they face at the Emirates next weekend.
Denne historien er fra October 21, 2024-utgaven av The Citizen.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prÞveperiode pÄ Magzter GOLD for Ä fÄ tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ?  Logg pÄ
Denne historien er fra October 21, 2024-utgaven av The Citizen.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prÞveperiode pÄ Magzter GOLD for Ä fÄ tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg pÄ
Newnham has Sha Tin ambitions
Mark Newnham is rolling through his second season in Hong Kong with flying colours and today the trainer saddles five runners at Sha Tin's eight-race all-dirt programme.
Work and racy return as Ford prices new Transit Custom Sport
Ford has officially confirmed pricing of the new Transit Custom Sport.
Uphill battle looms for Royal AM
Embattled Betway Premiership club Royal AM's trip to Tshwane to face the reigning champions Mamelodi Sundowns couldn't have come at the worst possible time.
Sasol shares slump amid poor show
The stronger rand against the dollar, oil price volatility, and lower refining margins all impacted JSE-listed Sasol's business for the three months ended 30 September this year.
TALKING ABOUT...
Astronauts on Nasa mission will wear Prada for moonwalk
Navalny still has huge support
Paris â Well-wishers cover the grave of Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny with flowers every day, showing he still has âhuge numbers of supportersâ, his widow Yulia Navalnaya said yesterday.
Street names are significant
The quote, âA rose by any other name would smell as sweetâ, from Shakespeareâs play, Romeo and Juliet, is what Juliet thought at that moment â that a name is just a label to distinguish one thing from another.
Iran clears the air over its space
Kuwait City â Iranâs neighbours have pledged they will not allow the use of their âsoil or airspaceâ for any att ack, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said yesterday, as Israel weighs a retaliation for the Islamic republicâs missile strike.
Gaza: poverty rate 'doubles'
REPORT: ADDITIONAL 2.61 MILLION PALESTINIANS POOR
King Charles sails through Oz
Sydney - King Charles III greeted throngs of admirers under the sails of the Sydney Opera House yesterday, the public finale to his first major foreign sojourn since falling sick with cancer.
