The top stories and transfer rumours from Tuesday's newspapers...
Manchester City striker Erling Haaland says Arsenal defender Gabriel should have been sent off for his attempted headbutt in City's 2-1 win over the Gunners.
Chair of the Culture, Media, Sport Select Committee, Dame Caroline Dinenage MP, says that there are "too many" barriers for entry into sport for young girls in England and has called for the removal of the 3pm TV blackout in the women's game.
James Tavernier has told Sky Sports News he will "never shut the door " on a new deal at Rangers.
"Panic on the streets of London," read the Manchester City banner at full-time. With his hair down, Erling Haaland was singing Flo Rida's: "Oh, sometimes, I get a good feeling.". We've all heard those songs before.
Arsenal are still top of the Premier League - but Manchester City landed a big blow in the title race by winning the top-two showdown at the Etihad on Sunday.
Manchester City blew the Premier League title race wide open by edging an epic game 2-1 at the Etihad Stadium to move within three points of long-time leaders Arsenal - and hold a game advantage with which to close that gap.
FREE TO WATCH: Highlights from Manchester City’s match against Arsenal in the Premier League.
FREE TO WATCH: Highlights from Everton’s match against Liverpool in the Premier League.
FREE TO WATCH: Highlights from Aston Villa’s match against Sunderland in the Premier League.
FREE TO WATCH: Highlights from Nottingham Forest’s match against Burnley in the Premier League.
Highlights of the Bundesliga match between Bayern Munich and VfB Stuttgart.
Virgil van Dijk headed in a 100th-minute winner for Liverpool as they beat Everton 2-1 in first ever Merseyside derby at Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Aston Villa were forced to beat Sunderland twice as Tammy Abraham's 94th-minute finish earned a 4-3 win in a Premier League classic, moments after a stunning collapse had wiped out their two-goal lead in just 58 seconds.
Morgan Gibbs-White’s stunning second-half hat-trick gave Nottingham Forest a crucial 4-1 home win over Burnley to boost their survival hopes.
Celtic manager Martin O’Neill will face his former captain, Neil Lennon, in the Scottish Cup final after the Hoops eventually beat League Cup holders St Mirren 6-2 after extra time in the semi-finals.
A controversial late penalty rescued a 2-2 draw for Ipswich against promotion rivals Middlesbrough to move Kieran McKenna's side back into the top two of the Championship table.