Image source, Getty Images

Liverpool’s starting line-up against Everton last night had no English players in it - the first time they have ever started no English players for a Premier League game.

Timed at 97:08, Tarkowski’s dramatic equaliser for Everton was the latest goal scored on record (from 2006-07) in a Premier League Merseyside derby.

It was also Liverpool's second-latest conceded on record against any side in the league, after Robin van Persie’s goal for Arsenal in April 2011 (97:10).

Slot's uncomfortably long handshake with Oliver isn't my favourite uncomfortably long handshake in Premier League history by the way....

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

With time running out on the final Merseyside derby at Goodison Park, Liverpool fans took their chance to rub salt into the wounds of Everton supporters.

Supporters in the away end were heard singing: 'We won the league at Goodison Park'.

Of course, that came *before* Tarkowski's equaliser which sent the majority of the stadium into euphoria.

The point may still win Liverpool the title, mind.

Image source, Getty Images

Steve McManaman
Former Liverpool winger on TNT Sports

I do think Michael Oliver lost control of the game today, I really do.

I think a lot of the second yellows and the red cards were just, but I just didn't think he had a firm grasp on the game today - the occasion, the magnitude, how aggressive it was going to be.

Right, before we focus a bit more on things at the top of the table, let's look at the bottom half, shall we?

Everton's draw moves the Toffees 10 points clear of relegation and into 15th, tied with West Ham and Tottenham.

Moyes' side have taken 10 points from the last 12 available to significantly ease their relegation fears.

Southampton, Ipswich and Leicester - the three sides promoted from the Championship last season - remain in the bottom three.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

It was a long, long wait for Everton with the VAR running the rule over Tarkowski's 98th-minute equaliser against Liverpool.

There was plenty of confusion as Liverpool appealed to Michael Oliver for a foul in the build-up while an offside check was also carried out during the lengthy delay.

The VAR checked whether Virgil van Dijk was just about keeping Doucoure onside before the leveller while the midfielder's push on Liverpool defender Ibrahima Konate was also looked at.

However, VAR saw nothing wrong with the replays and the referee's on-field decision stood.

David James
Former England goalkeeper on BBC Radio 5 Live

I don't think you could have scripted it any better for the last Merseyside derby at Goodison Park.

It started off like fireworks, the best team then took the lead, continued to keep the lead and then Everton showed all of their fighting spirit - quite literally towards the end of the game.

Blackburn Rovers have confirmed John Eustace has left the club. The former Birmingham City boss is set to take charge at fellow Championship club Derby County.

'While we are disappointed by his decision to leave at this crucial stage of the season, we fully understand that the opportunity to move closer to his family and return to a former club played a significant role in his choice,' a Blackburn statement read.

Brendan Rodgers
Celtic manager

We’ve got one more shot. It’s a new level for a lot of the players. They’ve done absolutely great and now we go to a wonderful arena, fantastic pitch - let’s go and have no regrets and see where it takes us. The game is still in the balance. It’s tight.

We’ve shown we can play football and can be a threat so we’re still right in the tie. With their quality and the goals they can score it can be out of sight but that’s not the case and I’m looking forward to it already.

Spare a thought for Celtic goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel.

The Dane probably thought his days of Kane firing past him were over when the pair left the Premier League.

But Kane's goal last night was the 19th time he's scored against Schmeichel for club and country - five more than he's managed against any other goalkeeper.

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Canavan
BBC Scotland

Image source, Getty Images

Daizen Maeda's deft header kept Celtic's hopes of reaching the Champions League last 16 alive, despite the Scottish Premiership side falling to defeat against Bayern Munich in Glasgow.

Japan international Maeda, whose suspension for the first leg was only overturned on Monday, hauled Brendan Rodgers' side back into a tie which appeared beyond them after goals either side of the break for Bayern.

Michael Olise's outrageous strike on the stroke of half-time set Vincent Kompany's side on their way to a much-deserved win after a dominant performance.

The Hammersmith-born France international hammered a ferocious shot high past Kasper Schmeichel after cutting in from the right and leaving Greg Taylor for dust.

It was the sickest of sucker-punches for Celtic, but it lifted Bayern, who roared out of the traps in the second half.

England captain Harry Kane was left, inexplicably, unmarked at the back post to volley in his 29th goal in 29 games this season and seventh in this competition.

Read the full report.

Right, there's plenty more fallout from the Merseyside derby but we promised you we'd cover Celtic's Champions League play-off first leg defeat to Bayern Munich, didn't we?

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 Live chief football correspondent on the Football Daily podcast

The final Goodison Park Merseyside derby certainly had a sting in the tail... When the final whistle did go it all kicked off as [Abdoulaye] Doucoure and [Curtis] Jones manhandled each other, referee Michael Oliver showed them both two yellow cards and reds and also straight reds to Arne Slot and his assistant Sipke Hulshoff after something they said to the referee.

It was quite the derby finale at the grand old stadium. Four goals and four red cards.