Robertson’s red card, stemming from a foul on Harry Wilson, proved to be a turning point, but Liverpool didn’t let the setback affect their determination. Although Fulham briefly capitalized on their numerical advantage, they couldn’t hold onto their lead, allowing Jota’s late goal to secure a 2-2 draw.
Liverpool’s result extends their advantage over Chelsea, while their title rivals endured mixed fortunes. Arsenal, currently sitting in third place, missed a chance to close the gap as they were held to a goalless draw by Everton at the Emirates Stadium.
Despite controlling 76% of possession and firing 13 shots, Arsenal struggled to break down Everton’s well-organized defense, which managed just two attempts on goal. This match highlighted Arsenal’s need for more creativity in their attacking play.
In another Premier League fixture, Ipswich secured a stunning 1-2 victory over Wolves thanks to a last-minute header from Jack Taylor, intensifying the pressure on Wolves’ manager, Gary O’Neil. The win marked Ipswich’s second of the season, while Wolves faced their 11th defeat in 16 games, leaving them in a difficult position. Defensive errors played a significant role in Wolves’ struggles, and frustration among the home crowd was clear as concerns over the club’s management grew.
Wolves face a tough task in addressing their defensive lapses and improving their attacking options as they fight to avoid relegation.
At St. James’ Park, Newcastle United delivered a dominant 4-0 victory over Leicester City, handing Leicester’s new manager, Ruud Van Nistelrooy, his first defeat. Jacob Murphy scored twice, while Bruno Guimarães and Alexander Isak also found the net, ensuring a comfortable win for Newcastle.
