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Premiership

Gunners feel MU heat

AFP, London
Manchester United swept Liverpool aside Saturday to draw level with Arsenal at the top of the Premiership.
But Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger refused to accept the momentum in the title race had swung to United after his side were held to a 1-1 draw at Aston Villa.
The dropped points mean Wenger's side are only ahead on goal difference with six games to play and the two sides April 16 meeting at Highbury looming more than ever as a likely championship decider.
"There is a long way to go, six games, and a lot will happen," Wenger insisted.
"But we will freshen our legs a bit this week and then we've got the FA Cup semi-final and then the Manchester United game.
"We will be up for it, have no worries about that. I don't think the momentum is especially with United after their win against Liverpool and in football it all changes very quickly.
Freddie Ljungberg seemed to have set the champions on their way to three points when he put them ahead ten minutes after the break.
But the lead was squandered in agonising fashion in the 71st minute when Ivory Coast defender Kolo Toure sliced a goalline clearance into his own net.
"They didn't try to create anything but they made if difficult for us," Wenger moaned. "The only way they were going to score was if we did it for them."
Arsenal's misfortune rounded off a great day for United, who took full advantage of Liverpool skipper Sami Hyypia's fourth-minute dismissal to run out 4-0 winners at Old Trafford.
A brace of Ruud van Nistelrooy penalties and late strikes from Ryan Giggs and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer gave United their biggest win over Liverpool in 50 years and their first league double over the Merseysiders since 1969.
It also avenged last month's defeat in the League Cup final.
"If you're asked at the start of the season would you rather have two league victories over Liverpool or the League Cup what would the answer be?" United boss Alex Ferguson beamed.
"It's always a disappointment to lose to them - but to have the league double is very satisfying."
Ferguson was also delighted to see his side able to conserve their energy for Tuesday's Champions League quarter-final first leg against Real Madrid in the Spanish capital.
For Liverpool, the defeat was a serious blow to their hopes of securing fourth place in the league and a return to the Champions League next season.
Chelsea took full advantage with a
2-1 win at Sunderland that leaves them with a five-point cushion in fourth.
But they were made to work hard at the Stadium of Light after Sunderland had taken a shock 12th minute lead thanks to midfielder Sean Thornton's first goal for the club.
Thornton's stylish volley was matched by an equally sweet strike by Gianfranco Zola shortly after the break and second-half substitute Carlton Cole grabbed a late winner with a neat turn and finish.
At the bottom, Birmingham were sent back closer to the drop zone by a 2-1 defeat at Tottenham while Bolton and Leeds both won.
A late equaliser from Jermain Defoe secured a point for West Ham after James Beattie's 22nd goal of the season had put Southampton ahead.
The Hammers are now three points adrift of Birmingham, the team now sitting in the place above the relegation zone.
Bolton made it three wins in a row with a 2-0 victory over Manchester City. Danish striker Henrik Pedersen's first half goal and a second half header from former Real Madrid defender Ivan Campo ensured the home side could afford the luxury of Jay-Jay Okocha missing a penalty when the match was still scoreless.
A Mark Viduka hat-trick and a double from fellow Australian Harry Kewell helped Leeds edge away from
trouble with an impressive 6-1 win at Charlton.
An Ian Harte penalty provided Leeds' other goal as they delivered caretaker manager Peter Reid's first victory in a style that belied their lowly league position. Jason Euell got Charlton's only goal with a penalty in first-half stoppage time.
Birmingham looked to have done enough to earn a point at Tottenham when Paul Devlin's second-half penalty cancelled out Robbie Keane's seventh-minute opener.
But Uruguayan veteran Gus Poyet's volley three minutes from time left Steve Bruce's side once more teetering on the edge of the abyss.
Middlesbrough drove another nail into West Brom's coffin and boosted their own European hopes with a 3-0 win at the Riverside, secured by goals from Malcolm Christie, Jonathan Greening and Szilard Nemeth.