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By.Leah Migila

Trips to Stoke have been the stuff of nightmares for Arsène Wenger in the past but this game will not live long in the memory, never mind keep the Arsenal manager awake. In the end it was neither the big step forward that Wenger had hoped for, nor the couple of paces back that would have left Arsenal open to the same old accusations about their lack of stomach for a fight and whether they have what it takes to sustain a title challenge.

Perhaps in the context of what has happened to Arsenal in recent times at the Britannia Stadium a point should be cherished, especially on an afternoon when the temperature struggled to get above freezing, snow was shoved up against the advertising hoardings and the injured Mesut Özil remained in north London.

Given what unfolded on the pitch it was tempting to think that the German – who Wenger said was struggling with some swelling on his foot but will be back for next Sunday’s game against Chelsea – had the right idea by staying in the warm. Despite all the pre-match hype about the enmity surrounding this fixture, the game was a slow burner, struggled to fully ignite and ended up being a tale of two goalkeepers, with Jack Butland and Petr Cech the two outstanding players.

Cech once again demonstrated what a difference he has made to Arsenal this season, whether coming off his line to bravely punch the ball clear or make crucial saves, most notably the one in the 90th minute when he stuck out his boot to deny Joselu a late winner after Aaron Ramsey had cleared Jonathan Walters’ glancing header off the line.

In many ways it felt fitting that Ramsey should have near enough the last word. The Stoke supporters mercilessly booed the Welshman’s every touch, presumably for his reluctance to accept Ryan Shawcross’ apology for breaking his leg at the Britannia Stadium six years ago, and there was also some unsavoury and shameful chanting by a section of the home fans, who sang: “Aaron Ramsey, he walks with a limp”.

Wenger chose his words carefully when asked for his thoughts. “I don’t listen too much, I focus on the game,” Arsenal’s manager said. “I shut my ears and I think that’s the best way to deal with it. I don’t know what to do about it. I have no influence on it. When people get together sometimes they forget their individual responsibility and maybe when you go home and watch it on television you are less proud.”

While disappointed that Arsenal “missed two points” and failed to record their first victory at the Britannia Stadium in six attempts, Wenger praised his players for the way they handled a fixture that been hostile in the past and so often ended up with them being turned over.

“We wanted to win the game but looking at the history we have here it is a positive result,” said Wenger, whose team returned to the top of the table. “Overall it was an old-fashioned Stoke battle because they made the game very physical. The crowd was up for it, the players were up for it, they went for a very direct game, we had to show a physical response – fighting spirit and togetherness – which we did.”

Mark Hughes, not surprisingly and quite justifiably, took issue with a few of those comments. There was nothing particularly physical about the game, so much so that Craig Pawson, the referee, never had reason to show a yellow card. “I’m not sure what game Arsène’s been watching but there we go,” the Stoke manager said.

Arsenal’s best chances fell to Olivier Giroud but on both occasions Butland produced excellent saves and showed why he is regarded so highly. The first opportunity came to Giroud following a deft pass from Joel Campbell but Butland was quickly off his line and parried the Arsenal striker’s attempt to cuAfter tipping over Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain’s effort later in the first half, Butland made a wonderful save low to his left two minutes after the interval. Giroud had managed to lose his marker and met Ramsey’s corner with a powerful downward header that the young England international did ever so well to keep out.

“It’s early days for Jack. It’s only his first season as a Premier League No1 and he’s started remarkably well,” Hughes said. “He’s had 20-odd games and once again he’s proved what a great goalkeeper he is. All the elite teams have a top-class keeper and we’ve got one as well. He’s not at the standard of Petr Cech yet because he’s not been doing it over a longer period like Petr Cech has, but undoubtedly he’s got the potential to be one of the top keepers.”

Cech was certainly busy in the second half, with the Arsenal keeper making a fine double save to deny first Joselu and then Bojan Krkic. Joselu, who must have been fed up with the sight of the Arsenal keeper by the end, saw another low shot turned behind by Cech before that frantic goalmouth skirmish in the closing moments when Wenger’s team were living dangerously.

By,Azory orema

Louis van Gaal said Manchester United’s victory over Liverpool has given the side a “fantastic boost” that puts them back in the title race.

Wayne Rooney’s powerfully struck 78th-minute winner lifted United to 37 points, seven behind Arsenal and Leicester City, the joint leaders, and was United’s second league victory of 2016. Van Gaal’s team are unbeaten in four matches in all competitions this year.

The gap to the top has closed for United after Arsenal’s goalless draw at Stoke Cityon Sunday followed Leicester dropping two points at Aston Villa on Saturday.

“To beat Liverpool is always important,” Van Gaal said. “It was important because our competitors have lost points.” Asked if he believed United could win the championship, Van Gaal said: “We are seven points behind now. We have a lot of matches still to go. We started 2016 very good with a lot of wins – this game will give a big boost to the players and the fans and the environment ofManchester United

You have to see it always in perspective. It is for the fans, for me and the players a fantastic win and it will give us a boost. There are matches we have played much better than today and in that perspective I can’t say it is a good day becauseLiverpool dominated in the first half.”

Although Liverpool were the better side for most of the match Jürgen Klopp’s team failed to take their chances. Rooney did so to score for a fifth time in his last four games. Van Gaal said: “A striker who scores is always very important and now he is scoring in a row and we are winning in a row. I’m very happy for him but also for Manchester United. And for the fans. Everyone wants to see Rooney scoring.”

Van Gaal believes there is far more to come from his side. “When I see this game then I think we can still improve but it was good enough to win at Liverpool away,” the manager said.

The one sour note for United was Ashley Young’s injury, the right-back having to be replaced by Cameron Borthwick-Jackson as half-time neared.

“Ashley Young was a big question if he could play, we are overloading him a little bit because he has to play a lot of matches,” Van Gaal said. “I don’t think it is a very bad injury.”

Liverpool remain in ninth place and Klopp was left frustrated. “I didn’t see too many chances for Manchester United and we didn’t take ours,” the manager said. “Of course it is frustrating. We lost a game that we should not have lost. The goal was to defend and we didn’t do it. That is our responsibility. We have to defend set pieces better.

“We did really well creating the chances, but there were a lot of situations where we could have created more chances and didn’t. There were a lot of things but we lost in a derby against Manchester United so I can’t be very positive at this moment so soon after the game.”

By. Zambwe mwandele

For 78 minutes it was not the icy temperatures that chilled Michael Carrick, Phil Jones and the rest of Manchester United’s travelling support at Liverpool but a soul-sapping lack of adventure from the team they had paid to see. One swipe of Wayne Rooney’s right foot altered everything and for 25 minutes after the final whistle they reveled in the truism that only the result matters when the Premier League’s fallen heavyweights collide. The grim, occasionally gleeful, reality of life under Louis van Gaal was laid bare.

Four times Van Gaal has faced Liverpool as United manager and four times he has emerged victorious. Each has had a profound effect on Liverpool’s Champions League aspirations, with wins number two and three damaging Brendan Rodgers’ job prospects in the process, and the latest may prove no exception, with Jürgen Klopp’s team eight points adrift of fourth place. The implications for Van Gaal’s future remain to be seen.

Klopp appeared visibly deflated as he discussed another display of promise, missed chances and set-piece vulnerability afterwards. Van Gaal was emboldened as he talked up United’s title prospects on the back of a second league win since 21 November. The intoxicating effects of a United win at Anfield clearly remain, even if the reverberations no longer make an impact on the Premier League summit.

The United manager also described David de Gea’s influential performance as mere routine and he had a point – the Spanish goalkeeper twice saved impressively from Emre Can but was hardly besieged – yet the approach, and the quality on display, was modest in the extreme. Far from a collision between the best the Premier League has to offer, this underlined why two wealthy clubs began the day sixth and ninth in the table.

Rooney settled the contest as he reacted

sharply to a header from Marouane Fellaini, his fellow ex-Evertonian, that rebounded off the crossbar. It was Rooney’s first league goal at Anfield in 11 years and a moment for the United captain, his manager and club to savour. They were on the back foot for much of the game, their timidity in the first half was as bad as their touch on the ball, but they were able to punish Liverpool’s weaknesses in defence and in front of goal.

“We need to improve but today was enough to beat Liverpool away,” said Van Gaal. The armoury at the managers’ disposal – the converted Roberto Firmino leading a Liverpool starting XI with only six league goals to their collective credit this season – was also telling.

Liverpool spent the opening 10 minutes encamped inside their own half as United controlled possession but initial impressions proved misleading.

Klopp’s side almost punished United when Jordan Henderson and James Milner combined to dispossess Morgan Schneiderlin, and Adam Lallana was put clean through by Lucas Leiva’s long ball over the top. Lallana opted for a first-time header, saved almost on the 18-yard line by De Gea, and although the rebound broke kindly for Firmino, he was unable to reproduce the accuracy he had against Arsenal and shot tamely wide.

Milner almost profited from a first-time ball down Liverpool’s right channel, too, driving Firmino’s pass wide from a tight angle, and Henderson shot over twice from distance while also missing the best chance of the opening half.

In contrast to United, the home side’s one-touch football improved considerably as the game wore on and a slick exchange between Lucas, Henderson, Lallana and Firmino released the captain inside the area. Henderson pulled his shot wide of De Gea’s far post. Van Gaal’s side were measured but rarely threatened until Rooney’s late breakthrough.

Not even the chance to pressurise Simon Mignolet from a corner was taken, with Daley Blind swinging a series of awful deliveries away from the Liverpool goalkeeper. Ander Herrera’s sliced shot wide in the 30th minute represented United’s first attempt on goal.

Not even the chance to pressurise Simon Mignolet from a corner was taken, with Daley Blind swinging a series of awful deliveries away from the Liverpool goalkeeper. Ander Herrera’s sliced shot wide in the 30th minute represented United’s first attempt on goal.

The decision to play the left-winger Ashley Young at right-back was aborted shortly before the break when he exited injured following an innocuous challenge on Milner.

Mercifully, the second half was more open, enterprising and interesting, the latter the least that should be expected when these clubs meet.

Greater adventure from Can twice came close to giving Liverpool the lead. Moments after the restart the German international took Lallana’s pass and burst beyond Chris Smalling inside the area but his low, goal-bound shot was deflected wide by De Gea. The United goalkeeper subsequently produced a superior save from Can’s 25-yard drive, clawing away Firmino’s return for good measure, and was relieved when Henderson side-footed tamely into his arms, despite having a free shot from the edge of the area. The missed chances, while not in the gilt-edged category, proved costly.

Anthony Martial went close with a low shot across the face of Mignolet’s goal but United’s travelling contingent had been given no cause for optimism and jeered Van Gaal’s decision to withdraw Herrera for Memphis Depay, before finding themselves rejoicing in Rooney’s decisive 78th-minute strike.

Blind, no doubt learning from earlier errors, played a short corner to Juan Mata and his inviting cross was headed against the bar by Fellaini, towering above the Liverpool centre-backs Mamadou Sakho and Kolo Touré. The ball bounced back to the unmarked United captain, who lashed an unstoppable shot into the roof of the net from close range.

It was Rooney’s 176th league goal for United, the most a player has scored for a single club in the Premier League era, and the seventh goal Liverpool have conceded from a corner this season – more than any other side. Most revealingly, it was the visitors’ first shot on target. Smash and grab seems a fair description.

Man of the match David de Gea (Manchester United)