Gary Lineker introduces highlights and analysis from Saturday's seven Premier League fixtures.
If you missed Match of the Day, you can catch up on the action on BBC iPlayer here.
And Match of the Day 2 brings you a round-up of Sunday's games here.
Listen back to Saturday's commentaries in full on BBC Sounds:
Listen to Sunday's commentaries here:
Everton 0 - 3 Manchester United
Burnley manager Vincent Kompany, speaking to BBC Sport: "There's nothing more cruel in our game than an afternoon like today. I'd be a hypocrite if I started laying onto my players - they were outstanding for 86 minutes of the game.
"They are facing the margins of this league, the importance of every detail an withing five or six minutes that game turned. That's a painful one for us but if anyone knows a little bit about me, I feel like going again.
"Don't wait for confidence to come find you, build it with your standards and building up throughout the week. Performances come and when they come results come. It's a painful one because the reality is for what the guys are producing they deserve more."
Simon Stone, BBC Sport
When I started my question to Vincent Kompany after the 2-1 defeat to West Ham by saying he wouldn't have reached the levels in the game he did without having immense belief in himself, he nodded and said that was a fair thing to say.
In addition to talent, belief, confidence, resilience, intensity and determination are all mental traits that are required to reach the very top of the game, which Kompany clearly did.
His Burnley players are talented. But do the have the mental strength to go with it?
The Clarets weren't brilliant at Turf Moor. But they got a goal and it looked like they had done enough.
But, as Kompany pointed out, the four players around Mohammed Kudus gave him too much room and the Ghana star created an equaliser. Four minutes later, Burnley had lost.
Next week they entertain fellow strugglers Sheffield United, which has to be regarded as a must-win game.
Do Burnley believe? Kompany does? He always has. His players need to look at him for some inspiration.
Burnley have lost six consecutive top-flight games for the first time since December 1895 and have become just the second team in English league history to lose their first seven at home from the start of a season, along with Newport County in 1970-71 (fourth tier).
West Ham scored their first 90th minute winner in a Premier League match since September 2021 at Leeds. Meanwhile, Tomas Soucek became the second player to score more than one 90th minute winner in the competition for the Hammers, along with Jermain Defoe.
Burnley are one of four sides yet to keep a clean sheet in the Premier League this season, along with Brighton, Luton and Sheffield United. Only Sheffield United (34) have conceded more goals than the Clarets so far (32).
Jay Rodriguez became the fourth player aged 34+ to score a Premier League goal for Burnley, after Graham Alexander, Joey Barton and Aaron Lennon.
West Ham have given away more penalties than any other Premier League side this season (4), with their three goals conceded from the spot also a joint-high this season.
West Ham’s winner was assisted by a Mohammed Kudus cross – they’ve scored more cross-assisted goals than any other side in the Premier League this season (8).
Tomas Soucek scored a stoppage-time winner as West Ham completed a dramatic late turnaround to beat Premier League strugglers Burnley.
Jay Rodriguez's penalty had given the Clarets the scent of a rare win but the match was turned on its head in a five-minute spell late on.
Dara O'Shea's 86th-minute own goal put David Moyes' West Ham on level terms before Soucek volleyed home in the first minute of added time to clinch the win.
Were you at the match or did you follow it from home?
Burnley fans - let us know your thoughts on the game here
There are seven games being played in the Premier League on Saturday and we will bring you every moment.
Follow all of the action and reaction here
Live commentaries:
Newcastle v Chelsea - BBC Radio 5 Live
Brentford v Arsenal - BBC Radio 5 Live
All times GMT
Chris Sutton is making predictions for all 380 Premier League matches again this season, against a variety of guests.
This week, he takes on Barry Can't Swim, aka DJ and producer Joshua Mannie - who is an Everton fan.
Sutton's prediction: 1-1
West Ham have got a few injury problems in attack, with Michail Antonio definitely sidelined, Jarrod Bowen probably out, and Mohammed Kudus rated doubtful for this game.
That makes this one a bit trickier to predict, even with Burnley's atrocious home form that has seen them lose six out of six league games at Turf Moor this season.
Vincent Kompany's side are bottom of the table and desperate for any kind of foothold to give them a bit of belief.
They might actually get one here, because of the players that West Ham will be missing.
Barry Can't Swim's prediction: 1-2
I'm going with West Ham here, although they are conceding quite a few goals so I'm also going with Burnley to score.
Image source, Getty ImagesBurnley manager Vincent Kompany refused to be drawn into talk of Saturday's match at Turf Moor against West Ham being 'must-win' in his pre-match news conference.
The Clarets have lost 10 of their 12 Premier League games, including all six at home, and are bottom of the table with just four points.
"For the fans and for the surrounding of the club, I can absolutely imagine a win would be massive and would mean so much," he said.
"But I can't be here and preach when we lose that we stay calm and we don't get too emotional but then when we win it's a carnival. I've got the same approach.
"If we win, it will be like any game, there will be things you've done well and things you need to improve upon. If you lose it's the same approach.
"The main thing is to have that belief. If you go through your career or life as a professional athlete and you depend on confidence you're fooling yourself and you'll never achieve anything.
"You have to build your own confidence through the right habits and the right behaviour at work and that will remain at the forefront whatever the result."
Kompany said his success as Manchester City's captain taught him there was little value in talking about the importance of winning if this was not backed up by results.
"What I've always said is that it's one thing speaking about winning, you can go out and say we have to win but what does it mean?" he added.
"What's being a winner if not a willingness to sacrifice, to put in the work, to have consistency in good times and bad.
"That's a winner. I don't jump on the bandwagon because I think that makes me a winner.
"My whole career, my whole life I've only been a winner for one reason and that's how I conduct myself throughout the whole week and then how I cross that line whether as a manager or a player to go and attack the game. That has to live within the team."
Image source, Getty ImagesVincent Kompany says he will be "the last man believing until the end" as Burnley prepare to return to Premier League action after the international break.
The Clarets are bottom of the table, level on points with Everton after their 10-point deduction.
With back-to-back home games coming up against West Ham and Sheffield United, Kompany was asked if that gives extra desperation to start picking up points.
He said: "I hope that being desperate to win is something you always have. I don’t feel you can ever go into a game not being fully committed to winning. I’d like to think that is something that really lives in this club.
"The league has been tough for us. It’s just not been easy, whether we’ve played well or had games against teams that are stronger than us. It’s always been a case of adapting to this level.
"I’ve seen signs in the team where I'd like to think the team is really looking forward to games ahead."
With just five points separating 16th and 20th in the Premier League, Kompany was asked if that gives him belief things can change quickly.
He said: "Yes, more than ever. That’s also in my nature. When nobody believes anymore, I’ll be still the last man believing until the end. It lives in the team, it lives in the squad.
"I don’t think we have to ever doubt we can put a run of results together. It's been details that have cost us, individual details sometimes as well. But I see solutions.
"That’s my job as a manager to try and offer solutions to the team and help them."
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Image source, Getty ImagesBurnley manager Vincent Kompany says Everton's recent 10-point deduction has "not been even one second on my mind".
The Toffees are now level on points with Kompany's side, but the Clarets remain bottom with a far inferior goal difference.
When asked about his reaction to the news, Kompany said: "It’s the way I am as a person, I tend not to pay attention to anything I can’t control and it’s not something I can control.
"Quite frankly in terms of results in any position to look at anyone else but ourselves. The focus is there and to continue our good performances.
"My focus has been on turning our performances into results because that’s the only thing that matters. You’re a little bit in tunnel vision where you don’t get too much time to look left or right.
"I understand fully I think the club has got a vested interest in this. I understand fully there have been discussions at Premier League level and board level. But in all honesty it’s not been even one second on my mind. I don’t think it’s for me to make a judgment on this. The main thing is I need to focus is on this team and turning performances into results."
Burnley are reportedly one of a number of clubs pressing ahead with plans to sue Everton for millions of pounds' worth of damages.
On that, Kompany said: "I'm aware so I’m not going to pretend that I'm not aware. It’s none of my concern. That’s not my job, not my task.
"The task I have is way too important for me to get distracted by this. We’re talking politics here and board level discussions. My absolute priority is keeping this team in this league and showing every day that we can belong here and we can be a good team in this league. None of my attention towards that case will actually help what we need to achieve."
Vincent Kompany has been speaking to the media before Burnley's Premier League game against West Ham.
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
He said Everton's 10-point deduction is of little interest to him because "my absolute priority is keeping this team in this league": "None of my attention towards that case will actually help what we need to achieve.
On whether Burnley are pursuing damages, he added: "I’m aware so I’m not going to pretend I'm not. It’s none of my concern. That’s not my job, not my task. The task I have is way too important for me to be distracted by this. We're talking politics here and board-level discussions."
Kompany thinks his team can make progress and are embracing games, despite being rooted to the bottom of the Premier League: "I’ve seen signs in the team where I'd like to think they are looking forward to games ahead."
On whether there is an update on Lyle Foster: "We can't put a time frame on it [his return], but the emphasis is not on this at the moment. It's just about him getting better."
He praised West Ham's "pure individual talent" and added: "They have an exciting squad purely from a neutral perspective but from a coaching perspective it’s like in every game - you do see opportunities to make a game out of it and get results."
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Shamoon Hafez, BBC Sport
Burnley hit rock bottom of the Premier League table before the international break, but were given an unexpected boost without kicking a ball after Everton's unprecedented 10-point deduction dropped the Toffees drop to 19th place.
The two sides are separated only by goal difference and, after a miserable start to the season with only one victory, the Clarets needed some hope as they fight for survival.
Both teams are only two points adrift of safety and they could be more than just relegation rivals between now and the end of the season.
Last July, Burnley and Leeds United dropped the threat of legal action against Everton and the Premier League over the Toffees' finances after being advised that they complied with profit and sustainability rules.
But a ruling from a judge in May - revealed on the day of Everton's sanction - said those clubs, and others, "have potential claims for compensation" against the Blues.
Burnley could claim for potentially tens of millions of pounds after being relegated in 2021-22, when Everton stayed up.
The Lancashire side have not publicly commented on whether they will pursue action and have 28 days from Friday's ruling to make a decision.
Burnley are winless in their past four Premier League meetings with West Ham United (D2 L2) - with the most recent two matches in 2021-22 both ending in draws.
The Hammers have failed to score in three of their past four league games at Burnley, and their 0-0 draw last time out in December 2021 is their only clean sheet in eight visits to Turf Moor in the competition.
Clarets boss Vincent Kompany is the second manager to lose his first six Premier League home games in charge, along with Mick McCarthy, who lost his first seven. Kompany is also among four managers to have been beaten 10 times in as few as his first 12 matches, along with McCarthy (10 in first 10), Jan Siewert (10 in first 11) and Brian Laws (10 in first 12).
West Ham have won their past seven league games against promoted sides – their longest such run in the competition.
Burnley could become only the second side in English league history to lose their first seven at home from the start of a campaign, after Newport County in the 1970-71 Fourth Division.
West Ham's James Ward-Prowse has more assists than any other Premier League player this season (nine).
Dan Roan, BBC sports editor
The same independent panel that docked Everton 10 points for breaching Premier League financial rules will decide on any financial compensation claims from rival clubs.
Leeds and Leicester - who were relegated to the Championship last season - along with Burnley - who were relegated in 2022 before returning - are weighing up whether to press ahead with a claim against the Toffees.
Had the 10 point deduction been applied in 2021-22 , Burnley would have stayed up, as would Leicester last season if it had counted then. Leeds would have finished a place higher, but would still have done down.
It has been reported Everton could potentially face claims for tens of millions of pounds.
The clubs have 28 days from the date of the ruling to decide.
If they do, barrister David Phillips KC, High Court judge His Honour Alan Greenwood, and chartered accountant Nick Igoe (former West Ham finance director), would hear their arguments.
In last week’s ruling, Phillips KC referenced applications for financial compensation from a number of clubs, saying he was "satisfied” that they had “potential claims”.
Everton have 14 days from the ruling to lodge an appeal.
Joe Redmond, TurfCast, external
It is no secret that Burnley's current league position is precarious at best and embarrassing at worst.
Some people may find that tag slightly harsh but after spending more than £100m on incomings during the last transfer window, being below a Luton side we finished 21 points above last season, a Sheffield United side who lost their best players in the summer and an Everton team docked 10 points is, for me, embarrassing.
I just find myself going through the motions already this season and was incredibly despondent after the Crystal Palace defeat. It left me thinking we will not get out of this and, if we keep playing like we have done so far this season we definitely will not.
However, we have improved slightly over the last couple of games and Vincent Kompany showed a slight flexibility to his system in the Arsenal game that we had not seen before.
But if we are to get out of this we need to improve even further, and more importantly get some points on the board. We need wins now, not just performances.
The next two games are massive for Burnley, at home against two sides outside the traditional 'big six'. We need one win at the very minimum. After that, we have a further four games we need to be targeting, up until Fulham on the 23rd December. We will need a minimum nine points for me if we are to get out of this.
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We asked you to come up with one thing you would change about Burnley's season so far.
Here are some of your comments:
Rob: We needed a more balanced summer transfer window with some experienced heads coming in as well as promising youngsters. The Premier League is an unforgiving place and we are missing leaders who have been there before and know how to grind out draws and wins and how to manage in-game situations to our advantage.
Peter: I think we concentrated too much on buying wingers in the summer window. Now we are suffering from a lack of strikers and a creative midfielder. This has got to be remedied in January.
Tom: We should have tried to retain Nathan Tella and Ian Maatsen at (nearly) all costs or at least lined up a few more established performers in English football even if it meant a smaller squad or older players with less future resale value.
Paul: Vincent Kompany has to drop James Trafford who is too inexperienced and lightweight for the Premier League. The opposition are finding it too easy to score from dead ball situations.
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After a couple of seasons with lots of managerial comings and goings by this stage of the campaign, some changes in the summer for clubs seem to have given some time to some teams. The three managers of the bottom sides themselves would have had a lot of credit in coming up from the Championship.
Looking at it, I think we've seen talk of managers leaving, but again, we've seen teams just wait. Bournemouth for example got a result against Burnley when possibly they might have been thinking 'do we change?'
I just think it's nice to see that clubs are giving these managers more time and not making those rash decisions, that's the most important thing, because who are you going to replace him with? If Manchester United lose to Luton, where are they going to look to change? Who would it have been? So it's nice that we're sitting and giving them a touch more time to think about the situation.
I spoke to a very experienced manager recently and he said jobs are starting to go, people are getting offered in and around, but also said, when you get to that January window is when you see a change as well. Obviously managers will believe they can go and make a difference at that time of the season.
Sometimes if you're a manager wanting to go in and change, you'd rather go in when you know you've got the chance of changing the team a bit closer to what you want. So teams have got to be pulling along and getting results until January and around that time otherwise we will inevitably start seeing some managerial changes.
Michael Brown was speaking to BBC Sport's Nicola Pearson
It's a strange situation the international break.
The injured players who weren't available to be called up have got no one to bounce off, it's a lonely place. When you're injured it's a lonely place anyway, but in the season you can catch players in the changing room or in the gym, but it's even worse when no one else is around. There's no one to bounce off, you realise you're injured, you realise you can't contribute and it's just a strange place.
For players who are fit but left behind, when it's only half a session and you can't get all the numbers in, you're just waiting for players to return. For teams like Liverpool and Manchester City where nearly all the team is gone there will be a week off in the building before players start coming back in dribs-and-drabs in the the few days before to build-up to the weekend games, so it's strange.
What's difficult is when you have a team like a Nottingham Forest who signed a load of new players on deadline day and then they're off and away, you can't have the two weeks you want to build up and capitalise on it. So while you want them to have international experience, you also want them around to work with them and improve.
For some players who aren't on international duty or injured, you're just looking forward to having three or four days off to go and get some sunshine, so there's many ways to go and do an international break.
Michael Brown was speaking to BBC Sport's Nicola Pearson
Shamoon Hafez, BBC Sport
Burnley suffered their 10th Premier League defeat of the campaign at Arsenal on Saturday and are now rooted to the bottom of the table.
The Clarets cantered to the Championship title last season with 101 points, but have found their return to the top flight a real struggle, collecting just four points from their opening 12 games.
The international break is a notorious time for managerial change but there have been no Premier League sackings of any sort so far this term.
Despite the poor start to 2023-24, BBC Sport understands the support for boss Vincent Kompany is "unwavering" and even a defeat against West Ham United in their next game will not put him under any sort of pressure.
The Belgian has been a galvanising figure at Burnley since being appointed as manager last summer, so chairman Alan Pace is keen to show goodwill and retains his support.
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As Kompany said last week, the two speak regularly and the situation is "calm" - even though there were loud jeers from supporters at the end of the home defeat by Crystal Palace.
When I asked him about that, Kompany replied: "The fans have always been behind this club, on any occasion. It doesn't even need to be in relation to me - it's just been a constant.
"It is a town that lives for the club, which is a little bit different to maybe some other clubs. We have so much support, which we are grateful for."
