Charlie Austin not only earned Ralph Hasenhuttl's first victory as Southampton manager with his winner against Arsenal on Sunday, he also continued his record of scoring every time he has faced the Gunners.
For more on Austin's five-match scoring streak and other key statistics from Matchweek 17, see below. For all stats and head-to-head records, click on the fixtures.
Man City 3-1 Everton
Manchester City's Raheem Sterling scored only his second headed Premier League goal and his first since December 2015 against Sunderland.
Crystal Palace 1-0 Leicester
Since his PL debut in February 2017, Luka Milivojevic has scored 16 goals, more than than any other Crystal Palace player.
Huddersfield 0-1 Newcastle
Salomon Rondon has four goals in his last six PL matches, as many as in his previous 24 in the competition.
Spurs 1-0 Burnley
Mauricio Pochettino is the first Tottenham Hotspur manager to reach 100 Premier League wins, doing so in his 169th match with them.
Watford 3-2 Cardiff
At 19 years and 27 days, Domingos Quina became Watford's youngest Premier League goalscorer.
Wolves 2-0 AFC Bournemouth
Wolverhampton Wanderers have won three consecutive top-flight matches for the first time since March 1980.
Fulham 0-2 West Ham
After going 16 matches without a goal or assist in the Premier League, Robert Snodgrass has been directly involved in five goals in his last four fixtures, with two goals and three assists.
Brighton 1-2 Chelsea
Chelsea's Willian has been directly involved in 50 Premier League goals, producing 27 strikes and 23 assists. He is the third Brazilian player to reach this landmark, after Philippe Coutinho, with 76, and Roberto Firmino's 64.
Southampton 3-2 Arsenal
Charlie Austin has scored in all five of his Premier League matches against Arsenal. Only Sterling, with six against AFC Bournemouth, has a better 100 per cent record of scoring against a specific PL opponent.
Liverpool 3-1 Man Utd
Xherdan Shaqiri has become only the second player to score at least two goals in their first ever match against United for Liverpool, and the first since Nigel Clough did so in January 1994.
