Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta to BBC Sport: "After the break, we started saying we had to start closing the gap on the top teams and turn draws into wins. Today was the first opportunity and we've done it.

Burnley boss Sean Dyche : "You don't want to get too greedy, it's a good run of performances and results. I thought we did enough to edge it, we had a couple of golden chances and kept them to meagre ones.

"We have a group who challenge each other and wants to attack every game in every division," Wilder said. "They have shown that attitude for a long time. We haven't been unbelievably backed financially.

Jordan Ayew's deflected equaliser earned Crystal Palace a point at home against Arsenal, who had goalscorer Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang sent off by the video assistant referee (VAR). Prior to the match, anti-VAR t-shirts had been sold outside Selhurst Park and Palace fans displayed a banner stating it was "killing the game", yet it was the hosts who benefitted from the technology when Aubameyang was dismissed, handing them a man advantage.

okratis Papastathopoulos and Nicolas Pepe scored in a 2-0 win that lifts Arsenal to 10th in the Premier League, four points behind fifth-placed United. Arsenal defender David Luiz said his team can "do big things" after beating Manchester United to earn a first win under new boss Mikel Arteta.

Arsenal head coach Mikel Arteta: "It was very cruel the way we lost it, in the first half we saw a lot of positives and saw what we are trying to implement. But the way we conceded was disappointing.

Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe: "I'm pleased with the performance, it was a very difficult game in tough conditions. We had a slight readjustment in our backline again with Simon Francis missing out and Jack Simpson playing left-back.

Everton caretaker manager Duncan Ferguson: "I think a point was fair. We struggled with energy levels and they probably had the better chances, but we're happy with a point. The players dug deep today.

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola: "We made an incredible result but the way we played against Manchester United [a 2-1 defeat last weekend] was better in many, many things. "I know we are judged on the result but I have a duty to judge the performance, not just the result.

Arsenal interim boss Freddie Ljungberg told BBC Sport: "The players have belief and tried to move the ball with more tempo. West Ham got tired. "The players ran their socks off and fought.

Arsenal interim boss Freddie Ljungberg: "We didn't show up in the first half, didn't work hard and want to play. "Second half we had a word and were better but we are suspect on the counter and we have no confidence.

Arsenal interim manager Freddie Ljungberg told Sky Sports: "We started the game really well, that's how I want to play football. "But we need to work on the transitions, we dominated and they break us too easily.