The dream is still alive for Celtic and Daizen Maeda's goal have firmly kept their belief they can knock Bayern Munich out of the Champions League.

Have a watch of the best bits from the match:

Ian Dennis
BBC Radio 5 Live senior football reporter on Football Daily podcast

It could have been different for Celtic, they had a goal disallowed after just 30 seconds through VAR.

They also had a penalty dismissed after the referee was instructed to look again by VAR when Dayot Upamecano caught Arne Engels in the 58th minute. But by that time Bayern were already 2-0 up, a quality striker from Michael Olise on the stroke of half time and a Harry Kane volley four minutes into the second half.

While Daizen Maeda reduced the arrears with 11 minutes to go, it only offers Celtic a glimmer of hope.

Ian Dennis
BBC Radio 5 Live senior football reporter on Football Daily podcast

The rendition of you will never walk alone, where they just cut the music and let the supporters sing it, that was spine-tingling. You had that guttural roar ahead of kick-off.

When they got that late goal, they were urged on. The Celtic supporters played their part. But ultimately, I have always felt they needed to win to stand any chance of seeing off Bayern. Yes it was a spirited finish but a case of too little, too late.

When Harry Kane volleyed Bayern Munich into a two-goal Champions League play-off lead, former Celtic striker Chris Sutton feared his old side would be on the end of "an absolute thumping".

With the drubbing in Dortmund earlier in the competition still fresh in the mind, he surely wouldn't have been the only one with such worries.

Yet in their latest tussle with a German giant, Celtic emerged defeated 2-1, but "not broken" in the words of manager Brendan Rodgers.

In times gone by, a thrashing might have ensued after going behind, but this time Celtic scrapped until the final whistle in search of an unlikely equaliser.

There was a confidence and savvy about Rodgers' side, to the degree that Sutton - speaking on Champions League Match of the Day - said Celtic were "dominant at the end and probably feel a little bit hard done by that they didn't get an equaliser".

Read the full piece.

Chelsea

Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca: "Nicolas Jackson will be out until after the international break. We knew it was a muscular problem but we didn't know how important it was because his reaction was quite good. We thought it was not a big injury but unfortunately he had the scan a few days ago and it is an important one. It will be around 6-8 weeks."

We'll be bringing you more from Maresca's news conference in the next hour.

Liverpool

• Slot will not be able to communicate directly with his staff or players during the next two matches. He can, however, communicate with his staff via phone or a 'runner'.

• Slot will be banned from the touchline at any point, meaning he cannot oversee the pre-match warm-up
• Slot can deliver a pre-match, half-time and post-match team talk to his players from inside the dressing room

Slot has already served a one-match touchline ban this season,

The Dutchman was banned from Liverpool's Carabao Cup clash against Southampton after picking up his third yellow card of the season during a 2-2 draw against Fulham in the Premier League.

So there we have it.

Slot was not sent off for shaking hands with referee Michael Oliver, no matter how uncomfortably long (or not?!) it was.

The Dutchman was dismissed for using 'offensive, insulting or abusive language'.

Slot will therefore serve a touchline ban for Liverpool's next two fixtures against Wolves on Sunday (14:00 GMT) and Aston Villa next Wednesday (19:30 GMT).

The Premier League's website says Arne Slot will serve a two-match touchline ban following his sending off against Everton.

The Premier League say: "Liverpool head coach Arne Slot was dismissed at the end of the Merseyside derby for using offensive, insulting, or abusive language."

Image source, Getty Images

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Goodison Park displayed every quality that makes it such a unique arena last night, with Everton manager David Moyes calling the atmosphere "red hot".

If anything this was a masterpiece of understatement from a manager who can barely disguise his delight at being back at Everton.

Even before the game, Goodison Road was packed, with blue smoke filling the air. One fan complained that he wanted to buy a souvenir programme but could not get anywhere near the programme seller.

Even Goodison's media room was packed with plenty of old faces, including Jan Molby and Jim Beglin from the red side, as well as Ian Snodin, Graham Stuart and Leon Osman for the blue.

Everyone wanted to be in on the action at the last Merseyside derby - and what action we got.

Everton and Evertonians will miss Goodison Park when it goes - and it is hard to know how the club will replicate the emotions there at their new state of the art stadium at Bramley Moore Dock.

Steve McManaman
Former Liverpool winger on TNT Sports

It was a fitting ending. Going back through history, the dogs of war and all these separate occasions where we've gone through the decades of all the players who have graced this field, to have an ending like that, the last-ever derby? You can't believe how it went.

Image source, EPA

"Listen to [the noise from the stands], that's amazing. They will remember it. I'm just proud of my team, stuck at it, [Liverpool] didn't create much, and we got the goal at the end," Tarkowski told TNT Sports

"We knew it was a tough game but we worked hard, restricted them to a minimum amount of shots.

"I don't score many so I thought it would have been typical if it was disallowed."

Rio Ferdinand
Former Man Utd defender on TNT Sports

Wow, that’s a crazy one that really. Curtis Jones is on the bench but yeah, I don’t know how the academy guys will feel about that.