Summary

  • Fabianski error allows Toure to score

  • Milner doubles lead after counter-attack

  • Sigurdsson & Gomis draw Swansea level

  • Toure drives in his second from edge of box

  • Substitute Bony scores against former club

  1. Get Involved with #getinspiredpublished at 10:15 British Summer Time 17 May 2015

    Every Sunday we team up with the BBC's sports participation initiative Get Inspired to take a look at your exploits in the amateur game.

    In the aftermath of Steven Gerrard's final game for Liverpool at Anfield, which saw Crystal Palace rip up the script with a fine 3-1 win, we want to know about your biggest regrets from playing football. Did you just miss out on a cup final appearance? Did your playing career end in a damp squib rather than a blaze of glory?

    Get in touch at #bbcfootball, external, pop on to the BBC Sport Facebook page, external or BBC Sport's Google+ area., external

    You can also text us on 81111 in the UK only - don't forget to say who you are and where you are texting from.

  2. How it stands...published at 10:09 British Summer Time 17 May 2015

    Premier League table (top eight)Image source, BBC Sport
  3. Top of the table matterspublished at 10:05 British Summer Time 17 May 2015

    Yes, after yesterday's relegation shenanigans, we switch our attention to matters at the top of the table.

    At 16:00 BST we have the aforementioned clash between Manchester United and Arsenal. But before that, at 13:30 BST, Swansea host the side currently in possession of second spot, Manchester City.

    Swansea and Manchester City players square upImage source, Getty Images

    United, City and Arsenal are guaranteed a spot in the top four. But the order is still up for grabs. Essentially we've got ourselves an end-of-season slug-out for the Premier League's silver medal.

  4. Let's get ready to rumble....published at 09:52 British Summer Time 17 May 2015

    Martin Keown confronts Ruud van NistlerooyImage source, Getty Images

    The last league game before the Munich air disaster in 1958, a thrilling 1979 FA Cup final, Lee Sharpe's hat-trick in a League Cup tie in 1990, that goal from Ryan Giggs in the 1999 FA Cup semi-final replay, Martin Keown jumping on Ruud van Nistelrooy, pizza-flinging, Keane v Vieira, 8-2, Robin van Persie... just a few of the incidents that have contributed to making Manchester United v Arsenal one of English football's fiercest and most eagerly anticipated rivalries.

    Today, the two square off at Old Trafford, aiming to avoid a play-off to reach next season's Champions League proper. In the rich history of this fixture, the stakes are comparatively low-key. But you would be a fool to write off the possibility of this offering up something special.