Manchester United (how long until we can drop the word caretaker?) manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer says he cannot take all the credit for their turnaround.

The Red Devils have won eight and drawn one of his nine games in charge since replacing Jose Mourinho.

“It's about how you work with the players, how you work for the club, so you've got to manage for the club. It's not about me at all.

“It's the staff, us together with the players and with the crowd.

"So, in the last 10 minutes against Burnley, that was the crowd lifting the players. That was the players then responding to that. It's not about me as a manager, if I put in this system or that system."

Robert Bodsworth: To help out Teresa (12:57), too much nitrogen fertilizer will direct energy to growing foliage and take away from the blooms that are forming. Phosphorus heavy plant food often jolts plants into bloom

Um, exactly what I was going to say

Tom: If Ole carries on the way he's going, Man U could have the two most contrasting halves of a season ever!

Dan: I would love to see Chelsea go on a winning run and clinch the title by 1 one point. That would be hilarious!

Todd, London: It was clear that even when he took Burnley down, Solskjaer was a top manager. Just didn't have the players!

Either Todd means Cardiff or else I must have blacked out for an entire season

Alexis Sanchez starts for Manchester United in one of four changes.

No Leicester debut for new boy Youri Tielemans.

Full team news to follow.

St Johnstone and Celtic are goalless after half an hour. QPR director of football Les Ferdinand is watching someone at the game.

Follow Scottish text and radio here.

Image source, Rex Features

In case that horticulture question was meant for us, I'm sorry but I can't help.

My parents have a successful open garden in Limerick (which I'd probably be sacked for promoting here) but the gardening interest did not drop down to this generation.

The problem about sharing that 81111 phone number with other parts of the BBC is coming across texts like this which I'm *almost* 100% sure wasn't meant for us.

If you want to tell us your thoughts on any of today's football, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer or the title race, just hit us up using #bbcfootball on Twitter or by texting 81111 (texts UK only, and please let us know your name).

Manchester City will monitor Benjamin Mendy, who has sat out the last two games after suffering a swollen knee on his comeback from injury.

Captain Vincent Kompany will miss an eighth successive match because of a muscle problem.

Arsenal skipper Laurent Koscielny is back in full training after a jaw injury and could feature.

Loan signing Denis Suarez is available for his debut, while Ainsley Maitland-Niles's knee problem will be assessed.

Henrikh Mkhitaryan is nearing a return from a foot injury and will also be monitored, but Sokratis Papastathopoulos, Rob Holding, Hector Bellerin and Danny Welbeck remain out.

Spanish La Liga

Ex-Arsenal midfielder Santi Cazorla scored his fifth goal of the season for Villarreal in their 2-2 draw with Espanyol.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Over in the Netherlands, Robin van Persie has just scored his sixth goal in four games for Feyenoord - who are away to Excelsior.

The ex-Manchester United and Arsenal striker is retiring at the end of the season.

New Leicester signing Youri Tielemans could make his debut, with Foxes boss Claude Puel set to make a late decision on the Monaco loanee.

Puel has reported no new fitness concerns.

Manchester United are hopeful Paul Pogba and Anthony Martial will overcome minor injuries to be available for Sunday's game.

The fit-again Chris Smalling could make his first appearance for two months, but Marcos Rojo remains sidelined.

Jermaine Jenas
Former England and Tottenham midfielder on MOTD

I’m not 100% sure I know what Everton are any more. Goodison Park used to be a tough place to go.

When you’re spending a lot of money that transition period does get cut away.

One win from the last six at home is why the fans are starting to voice their opinions and Marco Silva is definitely under a lot of pressure.

Image source, EPA

In Europe some football legends managed two goals on Saturday's games.

Lionel Messi bagged twice for Barcelona in their 2-2 draw against Valencia, while Parma drew 3-3 with Juventus with doubles from Cristiano Ronaldo... and Gervinho.

Cesc Fabregas scored as Monaco won for the first time since binning Thierry Henry.

Leeds boss Marcelo Bielsa says "I feel deeply responsible" after they lost to Norwich in their top-of-the-table encounter.

The Canaries went top on goal difference after a 3-1 win at the previous Championship leaders.

"We have now lost the previous defensive solidity and that is down to me, not the players," said Bielsa.

Canaries manager Daniel Farke told BBC Radio Norfolk: "The lads delivered in a difficult and complicated game, so I'm really thrilled.

"Such an away win as this is outstanding and the consistency the lads are delivering is also great. It's important we enjoy these kind of results and enjoy it."

Rangers scored three penalties - and missed another - as Rangers beat St Mirren 4-0.

James Tavernier scored his first, hit the post with his second, netted the third and Jermain Defoe netted their fourth.

"There could've been five penalties," said boss Steven Gerrard afterwards.

Alan Shearer
Former England captain on MOTD

I expected a lot more from Fulham after what they did in midweek. Apart from one chance for Aleksandar Mitrovic they never had a shot on target.

They are so reliant on him. He has got 40% of their goals. Ryan Babel and Tom Cairney have got to do more and cause more problems.

On every occasion it was a ball into the box and Mitrovic was the only one there. They could still be playing now and Fulham would not have scored.

That was Shearer speaking last night but probably still stands true now...

Saturday's other games saw Crystal Palace beat Fulham 2-0 and draws between Burnley and Southampton (1-1) and Brighton and Watford (0-0).

Jermaine Jenas
Former England and Tottenham midfielder on MOTD

I thought Cardiff dealt with Bournemouth very well.

With the emotion in the stadium the penalty had to hit the back of the net. Bobby Reid was working deep but he was also willing to set his team on the attack with very good passes.

Whenever Cardiff had a counter attack, he was always at the heart of it, driving at the opposition. He took the second goal very well and it was a very good afternoon’s work for the birthday boy.

Alan Shearer
Former England captain on MOTD

Neil Warnock should be very proud of himself, and the football club, for the way they performed. It must have been very tough.

Dominic Solanke has hardly played any football. It’s a big ask to put him in the Bournemouth team and tell him to make a big contribution. It’s going to take time for him to understand his team-mates and vice versa. It was a tough afternoon for him but he will get better.