This is The Guardian.

Hello and welcome to The Guardian Football Weekly, a prime night of Premier League drama.

Was this the night Arsenal won the title, an unconvincing victory at Brighton, a deflected

goal that should have been saved, and a Seagull onslaught survived, plus drop points for City at the Etihad, see the gunners go seven clear at the top, an ugly win the sign of champions, or a set-up to what will be the most painful of title concessions. Forrest's first goals and points at the Etihad in the Premier League, keep them clear of the relegation zone on goal difference after Somerville wins it for West Ham. And who knew William Asula had that in his locker? Michael Carrick has handed his first defeat as Man United coach on his return to Tyneside against 10-man Newcastle to shake up the race for Champions League football. And the car crash, that will be spurs against Palace tonight. Oh, Premier League, you do spoil us. We'll look ahead to the FA Cup this weekend. Will lightning strike twice for walls against Liverpool? Will it be Mansfield to halt Arsenal's hunt for the quadruple? And how many times will Hollywood be mentioned in the match between Wrexham and Chelsea? We ask how much KSI paid for Dagerman and Redbridge and ask exactly who KSI is.

All that's plus your questions and that's today's Guardian Football Weekly.

On the panel today, Barry Glendan, good morning.

Hi, Robin. I had to Google KSI. I don't mind

admitting it. Oh, we're going to ask you, but you've already done your research, but that's why,

that's why you're, you know, you're paid the big bucks and you're, you're the head honcho here.

John Brewing, good morning. Hi, I got KSI mixed up with the shaman's LSI, love sex

intelligence. There's one for the teenagers out there. So on brand. And Johnny Lou,

good morning to you. Again, you have your posse with you. Yeah, the kids are still roaming

around. I think the first like seven or eight times

it was charming and now it's just intensely annoying, just to, to, to, and it's actually beginning

to look like it's a staged event now. But hopefully, it's not. It's not. Johnny was saying it's

a international book day and we're all very disappointed that his two

kids aren't setting off for the day dressed as upside down pyramids, but they've gone down

a more traditional romantic route, I think.

Yeah, we need to gather the information.

How many have gone as one of Jonathan Wilson's books.

I'm sure it's in the tens.

We'll have to gather that in the census.

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