The chances of Nathan Collins crashing in a 25-yard volley must be very low. And predictably his effort is comically off target.

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport at Anfield

Some say the title race is done and dusted.

The Kop is full of those choosing to watch Forest v Arsenal. Concourses, that are usually a little busy, are absolutely packed to the rafters tonight as fans linger rather than take their seats.

Maybe, it’s not done and dusted in the minds of these fans after all.

Sums up this game.

Beto runs onto a long ball forward and Ethan Pinnock slips to give the Everton striker a chance to run one on one.

Beto then slips too, although does get up again in time to have the ball taken off his feet by Mark Flekken.

Decent free-kick from James Maddison but it's punched away by Ederson.

It has been all United since Ipswich took a fortunate lead. Patrick Dorgu hits his strike well, but Alex Palmer does well to block the effort and, unlike for United's second goal, gets lucky as the ball doesn't drop to a red shirt.

Boos from the home supporters as Matheus Nunes brings down James Maddison on the left. Spurs win a free-kick but the home fans, and Ange Postecoglou thought it should've been a booking.

Something almost does happen now as Jake O'Brien heads the ball down for Beto but it bounces away into the gloves of Mark Flekken.

No

Sam Morsy has an own goal to his name and now a yellow card after sliding and taking out Joshua Zirkzee.

Simon Stone
BBC Sport's chief football news reporter at Old Trafford

Image source, Getty Images

Ipswich are just not good enough to be competitive at this level.

Once they were ahead, they needed to kill the game.

But despite Manchester United's many shortcomings, Ipswich could not keep them away from their penalty area, which invited pressure and brought the goals.

It feels like they have tried to build a steady club so I hope, if they do go down, they are able to reset and go again, unlike Luton, who also arrived unexpectedly, and are now trying to stave off relegation to League One.

Nick Mashiter
BBC Sport football news reporter at the City Ground

Nuno Espirito Santo shows his frustration as Forest fail to get the ball forward fast enough. It has not quite clicked for the hosts yet.

Lucy Ward
Former Leeds striker on TNT Sports

Mikel Arteta will be happy with his team so far apart from getting that goal to go in front. His team are certainly competing with everything that Forest are throwing at them so far.

Image source, Getty Images

Savinho picks the ball up on the right and drifts into the area but hesitates over the shot and it's blocked.

City have had so many chances here. You just wonder if that will come back to haunt them.

Glenn Hoddle
Former England and Tottenham manager on TNT Sports

The chances and the space Man City are getting.. It's unbelievable. You can't keep missing chances like that though. This game should be dead and buried but it's not. Spurs have got to come alive. They are lucky to be only one goal down.

Image source, Getty Images

Ipswich Town have conceded 29 first-half goals in 27 games, only Southampton (34) have conceded more in the Premier League this season.

Rodrigo Bentancur is into the referee's book for a foul on Omar Marmoush.

Manchester City have had plenty of chances here.

Spurs are crying for a foul on the right but the referee waves play on and City pass it around the edge of the penalty area.

It comes through to Erling Haaland six yards out but his shot is saved by Guglielmo Vicario.

Robbie Savage
FA Youth Cup winner with Manchester United on TNT Sports

Image source, Getty Images

Initially, a good save from Alex Palmer, but he couldn't get it away from the danger zone and Matthijs de Ligt is the first to react.

De Ligt scoops it in high into the net. A good finish because the defender slid. They've turned it around.