England's top division.
A Konsa header from a corner routine and a Gabriel far-post finish lifted Arsenal level with Manchester City, while David Moyes left the Emirates with his ownership troubles compounding a familiar defeat.
A chaotic matchday 8 exposed Chelsea's ongoing discipline problems, revived questions over Arsenal's set-piece edge, and produced the lowest passing accuracy across a Premier League weekend in nearly seven years, writes The Analyst.
After a 2-0 loss at Anfield, Brighton's head coach insisted only one team tried to win – but the shot count and xG tell a different story.
A goalkeeping error from a corner and a late Mathys Tel strike gave Tottenham a first league win at Stamford Bridge since 2018, with Cole Palmer sent off and Xabi Alonso suffering his first home defeat as Chelsea manager.
Alexander Isak's third goal in as many games and a deflected opener gave Liverpool a 2-0 win that exposed the gap between Brighton's results and their underlying numbers.
The midfielder, out injured since his lone Serie A start, tells DAZN why he believes Inter's Champions League gap is smaller than people think — and what he brings to a midfield built for knockout football.
Chelsea arrive at Stamford Bridge scoring well above their expected goals while Tottenham chase a first London derby win in seven, built on goals from distance.
Seven games into the season, Arsenal have gone from the Premier League's deadliest set-piece side to one that can't convert a single corner — and the data suggests the problem isn't the delivery.
Manchester City arrive at a resurgent Aston Villa unbeaten in the league this season, but the numbers behind their start suggest the result flatters them more than it should.
Manchester United's 4-1 collapse in Como left Bruno Fernandes visibly angry at his own substitution and pointed squarely at Michael Carrick's approach, as United suffered their heaviest European defeat since 1994.
After losing six key players in one summer, Unai Emery's reshaped Aston Villa have moved from a chaotic start to wins over Tottenham and Newcastle and a thumping Champions League victory.
Arsenal keep winning through substitutes and crosses rather than craft, and Gabriel Martinelli's finishing for Al-Hilal raises a question about what Mikel Arteta gave up when he let him go.
