We share with you how the Premier League table standings looks after 29 matches played so far. However, teams in the form of Manchester United, Southampton FC, and Arsenal still has 1 outstanding matches to their name in the EPL.

Tottenham Hotspurs head into the international break with a two point lead over Manchester City as Mauricio Pochettino cut Chelsea’s lead at the top back to ten points.

Goals from Christian Eriksen and Dele Alli helped the north London club defeat Southampton at White Hart Lane before the Citizens and Liverpool played out a 1-1 draw at the Etihad Stadium.

Meanwhile, Manchester United moved above Arsene Wenger’s side and Everton into fifth place in with victory over Middlesbrough.

United manager Jose Mourinho’s side were 3-1 winners at the Riverside Stadium as Arsenal fell into sixth spot following their unexpected defeat at West Brom.

As Arsenal fans battled out over Arsene Wenger’s future with aerial protests, the Gunners found themselves utterly outclassed by a powerful, organized Albion side.

Two Craig Dawson headers either side of Hal Robson-Kanu pouncing on David Ospina spilling a cross were too much for the visitors, whose goal came from Alexis Sanchez.

Elsewhere, a Troy Deeney own goal saw Crystal Palace collect their third win on the bounce against Watford, while West Ham fell to 3-2 defeat at the London Stadium to a resurgent Leicester City.

EPL | The Premier League table after 29 matches

Pos Team P W D L GD Pts
1 Chelsea 28 22 3 3 38 69
2 Tottenham 28 17 8 3 34 59
3 Man City 28 17 6 5 24 57
4 Liverpool 29 16 8 5 25 56
5 Man United 27 14 10 3 19 52
6 Arsenal 27 15 5 7 22 50
7 Everton 29 14 10 3 21 50
8 West Brom 29 12 7 10 1 43
9 Stoke City 29 9 9 11 -9 36
10 Southampton 27 9 6 12 -3 33
11 Bournemouth 29 9 6 14 -12 33
12 West Ham 29 9 6 14 -12 33
13 Burnley 29 9 5 15 -11 32
14 Watford 28 8 7 13 -15 31
15 Leicester City 28 8 6 14 -14 30
16 Crystal Palace 28 8 4 16 -10 28
17 Swansea City 28 8 3 17 -25 27
18 Hull City 29 6 6 17 -32 24
19 Middlesbrough 28 4 10 14 -13 22
20 Sunderland 28 5 5 18 -26 20

As Gunners fans battled out over Arsene Wenger’s future with aerial protests, the Emirates club found themselves utterly thrashed by a powerful, organized and prepared Albion side.

Two Craig Dawson headers either side of Hal Robson-Kanu pouncing on David Ospina spilling a cross were too much for the visitors, whose goal came from Alexis Sanchez.

Elsewhere, a Troy Deeney own goal saw Crystal Palace collect their third win on the bounce against Watford, while West Ham fell to 3-2 defeat at the London Stadium to a resurgent Leicester City.