Arsenal 2 Liverpool 0: Player ratings aggregator

view gallery VIEW GALLERY

We take in the player ratings from across the national newspapers so you can see how your team really got on this weekend

Monday 04 November 2013

Arsenal reaffirmed their title-winning credentials with a dominant 2-0 victory over fellow pace-setters Liverpool at the Emirates. Goals from Santi Cazorla and Aaron Ramsey in either half were enough to see off the Reds and lengthen their lead at the top to five points.

For the definitive player ratings, CLICK HERE click 'VIEW GALLERY' to launch our guide.

How the player ratings aggregator works...

We collate the player rating scores from across the national newspapers (where available) to produce an average for every Premier League starting player who featured over the weekend

Suggested Topics
Independent Comment
blog comments powered by Disqus
Arts & Entertainment
A character in the book is a body double of Scarlett Johansson

Johansson: 'Porn can be productive to women'

arts + ents
Life & Style
Isabella Blow, photographed in 2002 by Diego Uchitel

Isabella Blow: Fashion's supreme fantasist

fashion
Sport
Wenger is hopeful that many of his unavailable players will return after the international break

Still the underdog?

sport Manchester United confident they can reassert old order
Arts & Entertainment
Dame Judi Dench, as M in Skyfall

You can't argue with M: Dench sets out to change Bond film's R rating

arts + ents
Life & Style

Would you tattoo your neck - to make your phone work better?

techMotorola tattoo could replace microphones
Arts & Entertainment
Worth a look: David Tennant as Will Burton in ‘The Escape Artist’

How about some man-on-man violence for a change

TV Grace Dent on BBC1's grizzly drama The Escape Artist
Arts & Entertainment
High spec: Forest Whitaker

'I turned down the chance to play Obama – but Will Smith would be an interesting choice'

film Forest Whitaker on his offscreen links to the White House
Arts & Entertainment
When You Were Young(er): The Killers (David Keuning, Ronnie Vannucci, Brandon Flowers and Mark Stoermer) back in 2006

Ten years of unashamedly Killer tunes

music

Brandon Flowers defends his rock ahead of his band’s ‘Best of’ album

Arts & Entertainment
William Hartnell’s Doctor encounters the Sensorites

The old man and the BBC

TV On 23 November 1963, a new series made television seem bigger on the inside. Doctor Who had arrived
Voices

Ah! The spirit of Christmas, brought to you by multinationals

voicesIt used to be the vicar. Now ads are deciding the tone of Christmas, says Natalie Haynes
Arts & Entertainment
South Korean band Super Junior will deliver a guest lecture at the Oxford Union on Sunday

South Korea's answer to One Direction are coming for the UK

arts + ents First stop: Wembley. Then the Oxford Union
VIDEO
Arts & Entertainment
Agrieborz by Nick Ervinck

Cutting-edge technology

tech 3D printed artworks exhibited, and not a paper jam in sight
News

Smilebombs: One man's latest campaign to make your day better

news

Life & Style
British RoboThespian is a life sized humanoid robot designed for human interaction in a public environment

International Robot Exhibition 2013

techVIDEO See the latest cutting-edge tech on show in Tokyo
Sport
Ryan Giggs and Gary Neville are set to become the first Premier League footballers to own a synagogue

Gary Neville and Ryan Giggs eye synagogue for property empire

sport Former team mates set to become first Premier League players to own such a building
New Articles

crossword Try our interactive crossword
Latest in Sport
Sport
Who you calling underdogs? United ready to bite back
Sport
Jagielka: 'Hodgson could have easily just caved in'
Sport
Hart stays on City sidelines despite England boost
Sport
Why are there so few black managers, assistant managers and coaches?
Sport
Sepp Blatter: Qatar World Cup could be shared in Gulf
Sport
Prior injury gives England more Ashes worries
Sport
Murray calls Troicki and Cilic 'unprofessional' over doping offences
Caption competition
Caption competition
Sport blogs

From the Centipede to the Rat Hunter – How Brazil’s longest suffering club escaped from the wilderness

iBet: Aguero Showing World Class Form

iBet: Baby Beckhams 5/1 to play for their dad’s team

Daily Quiz
SPONSORED FEATURES

Win a luxury holiday to Qatar

Evening Standard and Qatar Tourism Authority are giving readers the chance to win a luxury 4-night holiday to Qatar and a range of tour and activities.

Prizes & offers Business videos

Enter the latest Independent competitions

Win anything from gadgets to five-star holidays on our competitions and offers page.

Holidays to Qatar Business videos

Business videos from commercial thought leaders

Watch the best in the business world give their insights into the world of business.

Holidays to Qatar Prizes & offers

Day In a Page

The secret diary of al-Qa’ida’s No 3 - Abu Zubaydah, from student to hardline jihadi and CIA torture

The secret diary of al-Qa’ida’s No 3

Abu Zubaydah - from student to hardline jihadi and CIA torture
George Bush’s Second Coming – Dubya on a Christian mission to convert Jews

George Bush’s Second Coming

Dubya on a Christian mission to convert Jews
I, Robprof: FBI feared much-loved science fiction author Isaac Asimov was Soviet agent

I, Robprof: FBI feared Isaac Asimov was Soviet agent

Agency thought much-loved science fiction author was spy
In from the cold? The race to honour Arctic convoy heroes

In from the cold?

The race to honour Arctic convoy heroes
Has Ukip's Nigel Farage finally grown up?

Has Ukip's Nigel Farage finally grown up?

As Ukip finds itself on the cusp of a national breakthrough, Nigel Farage has one big problem – his gaffe-strewn, squabbling party. Can he get them in shape and ready for prime time, ask Archie Bland?
Tribute to a supreme fashion fantasist: The unique life and times of Isabella Blow

The unique life and times of Isabella Blow

The exhibition Isabella Blow: Fashion Galore! opens in London this month - charting the life and wardrobe of one of contemporary fashion’s most extraordinary and influential characters
Bicycle gangs of Los Angeles: The quintessential car city is in the throes of a cycling revolution

The bicycle gangs of Los Angeles

The quintessential car city is in the throes of a cycling revolution, says Tim Walker
Writing is on the wall: Britain's 'ghost signs' provide faded memories of our consumer past

Writing is on the wall: Britain's 'ghost signs'

Londoner Sam Roberts has been obsessively documenting Britain's brick adverts for posterity and has set up a blog to document the signs
Veg out: Mark Hix reveals how cauliflower can be used in salads, soups, roasts and sides

Veg out: Mark Hix cooks with cauliflower

It might not seem like the most exciting of foods, but the cauliflower is a versatile and surprisingly sweet-tasting vegetable, says our chef
Poppycock? Robert Fisk on why he believes a once-noble tradition is a symbol of militarism

Robert Fisk: Poppycock – or why remembrance rituals make me see red

The poppy helps us avoid a search for the meaning of war
Could it be the answer to our housing crisis? Why garden cities have a rosy future

Why garden cities have a rosy future

Urban visions such as Letchworth and Welwyn caused such a stir that even Lenin was impressed. Now the idea is experiencing a renaissance
Cutting-edge technology: 3D printed artworks exhibited, and not a paper jam in sight

Cutting-edge technology

3D printed artworks exhibited, and not a paper jam in sight
The Zuckerberg guide to the web: 'Just because you can document your every waking moment doesn't mean you should'

The Zuckerberg guide to the web

That's Randi Zuckerberg, sister of the Facebook founder Mark, whose new book warns of the perils of technology and social media
Steve Holliday: Playing the power game for Britain

Steve Holliday: Playing the power game for Britain

The National Grid's chief executive talks to James Ashton about how to keep the lights on this winter… and plan for the future
Who better to give lectures to journalism students than Alastair Campbell?

Alastair Campbell to give lectures to journalism students

Campbell will have some fascinating insights, argues Sean O'Grady, which is why he has been asked to be a visiting professor at Cambridge University