Arsenal defeated Liverpool 1-0 at Anfield on a Kai Havertz goal, moving to the top of the Premier League table.
Liverpool failed to record a single shot on target against Arsenal, the first time that had happened in 442 Premier League games at Anfield since records began in 2003/04.
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Mikel Arteta's midfield past features in the buildup to Arsenal's meeting with Liverpool.
The Athletic reports Aston Villa-Fulham moved to Saturday because Villa face Barcelona in the Champions League on Tuesday.
Mikel Arteta's midfield past features in the buildup to Arsenal's meeting with Liverpool.
The Athletic reports Aston Villa-Fulham moved to Saturday because Villa face Barcelona in the Champions League on Tuesday.
@MarvelWil921Arsenal win at Anfield for the first time in 14 years to go 3 points clear on top of the table #arsenal #liverpool #epl
@abbasabdulqudu1Football update: November 1, 2026. Arsenal 1-0 Liverpool (Havertz) – first PL win at Anfield since 2012, Gunners top Real Madrid 3-0 Racing (Mbappé, Bellingham 50th, Diomande rocket) Getafe 3-1 Sevilla Frankfurt 3-1 Hamburg Falkirk shock Celtic 2-0 That’s the main stuff today.
@AlejadroHo5283Anfield: The Fortress Has Fallen There are stadiums where victory is worth three points, and others where it signifies something far greater. For Arsenal, Anfield belonged to the latter. Fourteen years had passed since the Gunners last emerged victorious from this formidable ground. On Sunday, Mikel Arteta's men finally brought that long wait to an end. In the 16th minute, Kai Havertz struck the decisive blow. The German converted a cross from Declan Rice, sending the ball into the back of the net. For a moment, Havertz seemed to hold Liverpool's severed head in his hands. The opponent that had turned Anfield into a place of frustration for Arsenal over so many years had finally been brought to its knees. But conquering a fortress is not the same as holding it. Liverpool responded with mounting pressure, determined to reclaim what had long seemed beyond Arsenal's reach. Yet Arteta's men stood firm, displaying Spartan resolve in the face of an unrelenting siege. Every contested ball, every passing lane closed, and every defensive intervention became an act of defiance. The Gunners were no longer fighting to conquer Anfield; they were fighting to defend their conquest. This was not a triumph forged through attacking brilliance. It was built on discipline, determination, and the unwavering conviction that some victories must be defended as fiercely as they are earned. When the final whistle sounded, Havertz's goal had accomplished more than securing three points. It had ended fourteen years of frustration and reminded English football that even its most formidable strongholds are not beyond Arsenal's reach. Liverpool had fallen. And, at long last, so had the fortress.@MarvelWil921Arsenal win at Anfield for the first time in 14 years to go 3 points clear on top of the table #arsenal #liverpool #epl@abbasabdulqudu1Football update: November 1, 2026. Arsenal 1-0 Liverpool (Havertz) – first PL win at Anfield since 2012, Gunners top Real Madrid 3-0 Racing (Mbappé, Bellingham 50th, Diomande rocket) Getafe 3-1 Sevilla Frankfurt 3-1 Hamburg Falkirk shock Celtic 2-0 That’s the main stuff today.@AlejadroHo5283Anfield: The Fortress Has Fallen There are stadiums where victory is worth three points, and others where it signifies something far greater. For Arsenal, Anfield belonged to the latter. Fourteen years had passed since the Gunners last emerged victorious from this formidable ground. On Sunday, Mikel Arteta's men finally brought that long wait to an end. In the 16th minute, Kai Havertz struck the decisive blow. The German converted a cross from Declan Rice, sending the ball into the back of the net. For a moment, Havertz seemed to hold Liverpool's severed head in his hands. The opponent that had turned Anfield into a place of frustration for Arsenal over so many years had finally been brought to its knees. But conquering a fortress is not the same as holding it. Liverpool responded with mounting pressure, determined to reclaim what had long seemed beyond Arsenal's reach. Yet Arteta's men stood firm, displaying Spartan resolve in the face of an unrelenting siege. Every contested ball, every passing lane closed, and every defensive intervention became an act of defiance. The Gunners were no longer fighting to conquer Anfield; they were fighting to defend their conquest. This was not a triumph forged through attacking brilliance. It was built on discipline, determination, and the unwavering conviction that some victories must be defended as fiercely as they are earned. When the final whistle sounded, Havertz's goal had accomplished more than securing three points. It had ended fourteen years of frustration and reminded English football that even its most formidable strongholds are not beyond Arsenal's reach. Liverpool had fallen. And, at long last, so had the fortress.@MarvelWil921Arsenal win at Anfield for the first time in 14 years to go 3 points clear on top of the table #arsenal #liverpool #epl@abbasabdulqudu1Football update: November 1, 2026. Arsenal 1-0 Liverpool (Havertz) – first PL win at Anfield since 2012, Gunners top Real Madrid 3-0 Racing (Mbappé, Bellingham 50th, Diomande rocket) Getafe 3-1 Sevilla Frankfurt 3-1 Hamburg Falkirk shock Celtic 2-0 That’s the main stuff today.@AlejadroHo5283Anfield: The Fortress Has Fallen There are stadiums where victory is worth three points, and others where it signifies something far greater. For Arsenal, Anfield belonged to the latter. Fourteen years had passed since the Gunners last emerged victorious from this formidable ground. On Sunday, Mikel Arteta's men finally brought that long wait to an end. In the 16th minute, Kai Havertz struck the decisive blow. The German converted a cross from Declan Rice, sending the ball into the back of the net. For a moment, Havertz seemed to hold Liverpool's severed head in his hands. The opponent that had turned Anfield into a place of frustration for Arsenal over so many years had finally been brought to its knees. But conquering a fortress is not the same as holding it. Liverpool responded with mounting pressure, determined to reclaim what had long seemed beyond Arsenal's reach. Yet Arteta's men stood firm, displaying Spartan resolve in the face of an unrelenting siege. Every contested ball, every passing lane closed, and every defensive intervention became an act of defiance. The Gunners were no longer fighting to conquer Anfield; they were fighting to defend their conquest. This was not a triumph forged through attacking brilliance. It was built on discipline, determination, and the unwavering conviction that some victories must be defended as fiercely as they are earned. When the final whistle sounded, Havertz's goal had accomplished more than securing three points. It had ended fourteen years of frustration and reminded English football that even its most formidable strongholds are not beyond Arsenal's reach. Liverpool had fallen. And, at long last, so had the fortress.@MarvelWil921Arsenal win at Anfield for the first time in 14 years to go 3 points clear on top of the table #arsenal #liverpool #epl@abbasabdulqudu1Football update: November 1, 2026. Arsenal 1-0 Liverpool (Havertz) – first PL win at Anfield since 2012, Gunners top Real Madrid 3-0 Racing (Mbappé, Bellingham 50th, Diomande rocket) Getafe 3-1 Sevilla Frankfurt 3-1 Hamburg Falkirk shock Celtic 2-0 That’s the main stuff today.@AlejadroHo5283Anfield: The Fortress Has Fallen There are stadiums where victory is worth three points, and others where it signifies something far greater. For Arsenal, Anfield belonged to the latter. Fourteen years had passed since the Gunners last emerged victorious from this formidable ground. On Sunday, Mikel Arteta's men finally brought that long wait to an end. In the 16th minute, Kai Havertz struck the decisive blow. The German converted a cross from Declan Rice, sending the ball into the back of the net. For a moment, Havertz seemed to hold Liverpool's severed head in his hands. The opponent that had turned Anfield into a place of frustration for Arsenal over so many years had finally been brought to its knees. But conquering a fortress is not the same as holding it. Liverpool responded with mounting pressure, determined to reclaim what had long seemed beyond Arsenal's reach. Yet Arteta's men stood firm, displaying Spartan resolve in the face of an unrelenting siege. Every contested ball, every passing lane closed, and every defensive intervention became an act of defiance. The Gunners were no longer fighting to conquer Anfield; they were fighting to defend their conquest. This was not a triumph forged through attacking brilliance. It was built on discipline, determination, and the unwavering conviction that some victories must be defended as fiercely as they are earned. When the final whistle sounded, Havertz's goal had accomplished more than securing three points. It had ended fourteen years of frustration and reminded English football that even its most formidable strongholds are not beyond Arsenal's reach. Liverpool had fallen. And, at long last, so had the fortress.#3
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