Girona scored two own goals and missed a penalty as they fell to a narrow defeat in their first Champions League home match.

The Spanish side took the lead through 34-year-old defender David Lopez in the 19th minute, but were pegged back four minutes later when Quinten Timber's header deflected in off Girona midfielder Yangel Herrera.

Teenager Antoni Milambo put Feyenoord 2-1 ahead in the 33rd minute and the Dutch side were given a penalty moments later for a foul on Timber, but goalkeeper Paulo Gazzaniga denied Ayase Ueda from the spot.

In the second half Girona had a goal disallowed and were then gifted a penalty of their own after Timon Wellenreuther fouled Bojan Miovski in the box, but the Feyenoord keeper redeemed himself to save the former Aberdeen forward's spot-kick.

Donny van de Beek equalised for the hosts, scoring his first goal for the club since joining from Manchester United in the summer.

But Girona were denied a first point in the competition after their defender Ladislav Krejci turned Igor Paixao's 79th-minute cross into his own net.

Girona also lost to Paris St-Germain in their Champions League opener after a 90th-minute own goal.

With three they equalled Fenerbahce's record for most own goals in a single Champions League season, but became the first side to net an own goal in each of their first two games in the competition.

Steven

Thanks for all your questions to Nedum Onuoha so far.

The former Manchester City defender will be joining us to answer your footballing questions and there are so many talking points from this week's football to get stuck into:

• You may have a question about the English clubs delivering in the Champions League this week?
• Or Celtic's drubbing in Dortmund?
• Do you want to ask him about the new format and how the league phase is taking shape?
• There's Lee Carsley's England squad announcement at 14:00 (BST) - do you have a question for Nedum about who should or shouldn't make the squad?
• Or maybe you want to focus on the Premier League, with another big weekend ahead?

Send in your questions - on these topics or anything else football related - via X, WhatsApp or text using the contact details above.

Remember to include your name and mark your question for Nedum's attention.

Thanks.

Champions League

If you want to watch all of the Champions League action so far, you are certainly in the right place.

Click on the links below to check out the latest goal clips, big moments and match highlights, as well as news, reaction and reports:

• Tuesday and Wednesday's highlights

• Visit BBC Sport's Champions League page

Juventus produced a remarkable comeback after having goalkeeper Michele di Gregorio sent off to beat RB Leipzig in the Champions League.

Di Gregorio was dismissed in the 59th minute for a handball outside the box with the score at 1-1, after Dusan Vlahovic cancelled out Benjamin Sesko's goal for the hosts.

Slovenia forward Sesko restored Leipzig's lead with a 65th-minute penalty before Serbia striker Vlahovic made it 2-2.

In a thrilling match, Francisco Conceicao scored in the 82nd-minute to make it two wins out of two for Juventus in this season's competition.

It was a fine win for the Italians, who had suffered a double blow with injuries to captain Gleison Bremer and Nicolas Gonzalez early in the game.

RB Leipzig, who host Liverpool on 23 October, have failed to win in their last four games in the Champions League.

Read the full match report here

Marc

It also proved to be a difficult night for Real's rivals Atletico Madrid.

Conor Gallagher conceded a penalty as Benfica thrashed Atletico to continue their perfect start to this season's Champions League.

Kerem Akturkoglu gave the Portuguese side the lead in Lisbon with a composed 13th minute finish.

Four minutes after coming on as part of a triple half-time substitution, Gallagher was deemed to have caught Benfica's Vangelis Pavlidis in the penalty area after a Video Assistant Referee (VAR) check.

Former Real Madrid forward Angel Di Maria duly converted from the spot.

England midfielder Gallagher, who joined Atletico from Chelsea this summer, saw his night go from bad to worse as he was beaten to the ball by Alexander Bah from a Benfica corner, as he headed home the hosts' third in the 75th minute.

Orkun Kokcu added a fourth from the penalty spot after a sloppy foul from Reinildo Mandava.

Pavlidis hit the post for the home side just before half-time, while Atletico struck the crossbar at 1-0 down in the first half through Samuel Lino's mishit cross.

Benfica narrowly beat Red Star Belgrade 2-1 in their Champions League opener last month. Atletico had defeated RB Leipzig by the same scoreline.

We'll keep bringing you more Aston Villa reaction, but in the meantime let's have some recaps of the other action on Wednesday, which included holders Real Madrid falling to their first Champions League defeat since May 2023 as Lille upset them at the Pierre-Mauroy Stadium.

It was also a first loss for Carlo Ancelotti's side in 36 matches in all competitions - dating back to 18 January against Atletico Madrid in the Copa del Rey.

Jonathan David scored the only goal from the penalty spot for Lille after a video assistant referee (VAR) review ruled that Real's French midfielder Eduardo Camavinga had blocked Edon Zhegrova’s free-kick with his arm.

The hosts were superb throughout and more than merited their victory to get up and running in this season's competition following a 2-0 loss to Sporting in their opening game.

Prior to scoring from the spot, Canada international David was denied by a superb double save from visiting keeper Andriy Lunin as Bruno Genesio's team dominated proceedings.

Brazilian forward Endrick, who at 18 years and 73 days became the youngest ever player to start for Real in the competition, was unable to make an impact, while England midfielder Jude Bellingham also struggled to impose himself on the game.

Ian, Halifax

John Murray
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

Of the many hundreds and hundreds of matches I’ve covered over the years, that stands out as something very special.

Walking up to Villa Park, you could feel the anticipation in the air. I passed by the Champions Wall on the outside of the Holte End where the winners of 1982 in Rotterdam are honoured.

So many of the ingredients you need for a great occasion were there in bundles, whether it was the history or purely the novelty value of the great old ground hosting a match in this competition for the best part of half a century. And it duly delivered.

The cost of tickets for this match was something of a bone of contention. The cheapest standard-priced tickets (i.e. non-season ticket holder or concessions) was £85, and, of course, any number of dyed-in-the-wool Villa fans will have been priced out by that.

But those who could afford it will feel they got in return something that turned out to be priceless.

Image source, Getty Images

Phil M, Fulham:Martin, Derby - you forgot to add....and you sent the crowd wild boys!

Nedum Onuoha
Former Manchester City defender on MOTD

In fairness to [Ollie] Watkins, he definitely put the work in [before coming off]. There was lots of space in there but [Jhon] Duran. I think it's five winning goals [for him] so far this season, with only one start. One thing about football, you need to make sure when you change your positions, you do it early, you do it just in time, make sure people are set.

For once Bayern Munich aren't set. All that aggressive play they had previously was from a structure but that structure isn't there anymore. It's a great ball from Pau Torres, which then puts Duran in a great position. Duran's awareness and the ability to finish like that is an absolutely fantastic moment.

Dion Dublin
Former England striker on the Football Daily podcast

Image source, Getty Images

I don’t know how Duran scored that goal. He’s timed it absolutely spot on. The ball has travelled 60 yards and you know what, he made it look so easy.

As a centre forward, to put yourself in the right position while the ball is in the air, to hold off the defender, know where the keeper is, to execute it.

That was an outstanding, outstanding finish from a young boy who is just making his way in the game. Honestly, I couldn’t be happier for the fans.

Listen to the Football Daily podcast in full here.

Martin, Derby

Bravo Martin, bravo!! (although that song's now going to be in my head on repeat all morning so cheers for that!! :-)

Aston Villa

Seems like Unai Emery had a good night. In the early hours of this morning, the Aston Villa boss posted on Instagram, external for the first time this season, to send this message to Villa fans: "Too many feelings inside but I can explain in one word what happened tonight….PERFECT!

"Prince William, [club co-owners] Wes and Nassef, my great players, the coaching staff, the management and staff, the 82 heroes, the media.. the whole club having a beautiful night. Tomorrow back to work with energy and recharged! BUT tonight... I just came back to social media to say from the heart: Thank you! to every Villa fan.

"We know your sacrifices, personal effort, how much you must work to be able to come to VP or watch us in TV. I hope you enjoy as much as you deserve. See you and we need you fresh on Sunday! UP THE VILLA!"

Image source, Reuters

For any stragglers who missed this week's Champions League action and have only just joined us this morning, here is a reminder that you can watch all the highlights and goal clips on the BBC Sport website and app:

Wednesday's games:

Tuesday's games:

"It's probably going to be the best night of my life"... he wasn't wrong!!

Image source, Getty Images

Danny

Have a listen to John Murray's live commentary in the social media clip below, set to images of Jhon Duran scoring against Bayern Munich. That atmosphere really comes across...

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 Live commentator on the Football Daily podcast

Image source, Getty Images

Young and not so young Villa fans will have heard about nights like this for generations but never experienced it until now. With many of the Villa European Cup winners against Bayern Munich in 1982 watching on, sadly not recently deceased Gary Shaw, who was again mourned and fondly remembered, Villa beat Bayern 1-0 just like they did in Rotterdam 42 years ago.

The heroes were Jhon Duran, the Villa super-sub who scored the 79th minute goal, an instinctive 25-yard finish over Manuel Neuer, who was way off his line and goalkeeper [Emiliano] Martinez, with some super saves, including from a Harry Kane header right at the end.

Bayern have been beaten for the first time under Vincent Kompany’s management. They will wonder how with all of the possession that they had.

Villa fans who were here will be telling their grandchildren about this for generations and generations.