West Ham United recovered from a two-goal deficit to draw 2-2 with Millwall in a match marked by late incidents, according to The Guardian’s live report. Millwall led at half-time after Caleb Taylor and Camiel Neghli scored, with both goals linked by the report to West Ham’s difficulty defending Lyndon Dykes’s long throws.
Millwall extended their advantage in the 74th minute when Mohamadou Kanté struck a low shot from 25 yards into the bottom-left corner. West Ham responded six minutes later, Konstantinos Mavropanos heading into the top-left corner after Manor Solomon created space and crossed from the right following a short corner.
The visitors’ comeback was followed by a red card for Millwall’s Kanté. The Guardian reported that he was sent off after bringing down Kyrell Lisbie on the halfway line while the striker was running through, with the incident occurring after Kanté had delayed a pass and was deemed the last defender. The report said at least five minutes of added time remained.
At Tottenham Hotspur, Aston Villa led 3-1 after late goals from Conor Gallagher and Emiliano Buendía. The Guardian said Gallagher’s 86th-minute goal was Tottenham’s first Premier League goal in nearly five matches, although the report noted it may have been an own goal after Matty Cash touched the ball. Buendía then scored from distance into the top-left corner. Earlier Villa goals were credited to Johan Manzambi and Nicolas Jackson.
Stoke City also turned their Championship match around late against Sheffield United, taking a 2-1 lead through Sam Gallagher in the 86th minute after Jack McGlynn had equalised for Sheffield United. Cardiff City led Charlton Athletic 3-1 after Jack Moylan’s second goal of the match, while The Guardian reported Sheffield United had earlier taken the lead against Cardiff through Kalvin Phillips before Stoke’s late turnaround. The live coverage also listed starting line-ups and changes for Brighton’s match with Arsenal, Newcastle United’s game against Hull City, and Everton’s meeting with Ipswich Town.