Liverpool beat Queens Park Rangers 1-0 earlier today, yet the focus of the game was fully on Jamie Carragher, who played the final game of his long career with the Reds. The home side started the better of the two teams and should have been ahead after just two minutes when Philippe Coutinho's effort was cleared off the line by Hoops' defender, Michael Harriman, yet the officials failed to see that the ball had crossed the line. The Brazilian did manage to get on the scoresheet, 20 minutes later

West Bromwich Albion and Manchester United competed in a ten goal thriller to send off Sir Alex Ferguson in style, as they played out a 5-5 draw. Ferguson managed the Red Devils for the final time and was appropriately given a guard of honour before the game, after the Scottish boss called an end to his 27 year reign with United. Shinii Kagawa gave Fergie the perfect start with a 6th minute header, before Antonio Valencia's cross was turned into his own net by Baggies' captain, Jonas Olsson. Ale

Arsenal kept their nerve under pressure and came away from St James Park with a 1-0 victory, which secures UEFA Champions League football next season for the Gunners, after they finished fourth position in the Premier League table. Knowing that a win would ensure a 16th consecutive top four finish, Arsenal looked quite shaky early on and Papiss Cisse nearly opened the account for the home side, blazing over after meeting Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa's cross from the left hand side. Arsenal's best chance of

Tottenham Hotspur came into this match needing a victory and a loss or a draw by Arsenal. Tottenham did their part to help themselves on the way to the Champions League (no thanks to referee Andre Marriner), but the club would receive no help from Arsenal and so, again, finds itself missing out on Champions League football. The first half of football was one of the more exciting scoreless halves of football I've witnessed all season. The most contentious event, of course, was the decision to boo

Liverpool beat Queens Park Rangers 1-0 earlier today, yet the focus of the game was fully on Jamie Carragher, who played the final game of his long career with the Reds. The home side started the better of the two teams and should have been ahead after just two minutes when Philippe Coutinho's effort was cleared off the line by Hoops' defender, Michael Harriman, yet the officials failed to see that the ball had crossed the line. The Brazilian did manage to get on the scoresheet, 20 minutes later

West Bromwich Albion and Manchester United competed in a ten goal thriller to send off Sir Alex Ferguson in style, as they played out a 5-5 draw. Ferguson managed the Red Devils for the final time and was appropriately given a guard of honour before the game, after the Scottish boss called an end to his 27 year reign with United. Shinii Kagawa gave Fergie the perfect start with a 6th minute header, before Antonio Valencia's cross was turned into his own net by Baggies' captain, Jonas Olsson. Ale

Arsenal kept their nerve under pressure and came away from St James Park with a 1-0 victory, which secures UEFA Champions League football next season for the Gunners, after they finished fourth position in the Premier League table. Knowing that a win would ensure a 16th consecutive top four finish, Arsenal looked quite shaky early on and Papiss Cisse nearly opened the account for the home side, blazing over after meeting Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa's cross from the left hand side. Arsenal's best chance of

Tottenham Hotspur came into this match needing a victory and a loss or a draw by Arsenal. Tottenham did their part to help themselves on the way to the Champions League (no thanks to referee Andre Marriner), but the club would receive no help from Arsenal and so, again, finds itself missing out on Champions League football. The first half of football was one of the more exciting scoreless halves of football I've witnessed all season. The most contentious event, of course, was the decision to boo