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Match of the Day will be on BBC One, the iPlayer and the BBC Sport website at 22:30 BST.
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We will be back tomorrow for Everton v Manchester United and Arsenal v Chelsea.
This is the first ever English top-flight season to see three teams fail to score in their opening three matches - Aston Villa, Coventry and Spurs.
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Aston Villa manager Unai Emery, speaking to BBC's Match of the Day: "We planned this match the way we played. We were trying to dominate the match with our positioning, keeping possession of the ball as much as possible, and not conceding transitions, free-kicks or corners was our objective throughout the match. During the game, we tried to feel comfortable, create some good individual actions and be clinical. We created around five good chances to score. The next step for us is to continue building the team and try to correct a few things offensively. We are improving, but not enough. Overall, I can tell the fans and the players that I understand this is the way. In the last four years, with the success and performances we have had, we have had some days like today."
On new players taking time to gel: "The players who joined us need some adaption. Some our adapting quicker than others. In everything we are building, we must try and add the players who joined us in the direction we want."
Ramsey's late goal delivers Newcastle a point against Bournemouth
Manchester City maintains early winning steak with victory over Coventry City
Forest and Spurs still looking for first win after 0-0 draw
Chilwell scores on Palace return in win at Fulham
Brighton comes from behind to ruin Leeds' chance at victory
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Aston Villa head coach Unai Emery speaking to Sky Sports: "Good evening. Positive. The result is not enough, but how we planned and how we played and how we created, dominating some chances to score - I think we deserved more. We avoided some mistakes we made before, we avoided the transitions. We avoided to have corners or free-kicks where they can feel strong. Through our positioning, keeping the ball and possession, we tried to dominate. Through it, we had more chances at the end to win. They are very motivated, excited to be here at home, the supporters and they had some options. But overall, in 90 minutes I can feel comfortable we are progressing. It's hard, but we have to accept how we are. Again, building the team."
On missing chances: "Yes, we weren't clinical. We had four very good chances to score and of course, if we're scoring the match can change. And when you are not scoring, you must always be careful about the transition and long ball situations and corners defensively. But overall, understanding how we started the season, adding players to get our structure stronger is one step forward more that we did today. Not completely happy, but I think and I told the players this is how we did before our way here. With the players we had, the players we had, the new players, we try to give this injection."
On whether they need patience from fans: "We worked four years in the same structure and we were always feeling comfortable. The supporters were more or less happy with how we did it. Now, we need time and in some ways it may not be passion but we have passion. Of course to win matches, you need goals. But, we created chances today to score and we must improve. Being clinical in the actions we created. Then, we need to exploit better and better set-pieces. "
On whether it would have been unfair if Hull scored a late winner: "Justice or not, you must be clinical when you get chances and you must defend. Today, a clean sheet is very, very important. Last week against Arsenal, we wanted to feel our confidence, our build of the team. Our players more or less feeling better. Today, we did another step forward. Clean sheet, we had chances, we didn't score. Move on and work hard to try and correct, to be in all of the tactical situations and in difficulty, feeling better and how we can improve it."
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Hull City
Hull City manager Sergej Jakirovic, speaking to Sky Sports: "We could have won, but they also had a few chances in the second half. We won't be ungrateful for seven points after three games and another clean sheet. It's a great result for us."
On his team's formation and shape: "We can improve some things because even Aston Villa found some space, but this is also about quality. I think we have stability and can defend the box better."
On his Hull's start to the new season: "Amazing! If someone offered me seven points before the start of the season, I would sign immediately! Especially against who we have played. It is a great example for us and we have to continue like this because we have shown that we can compete at this level."
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What Hull are doing is playing like a team who are trying to earn every inch of their place in this league. We’ve seen teams like Brentford and Bournemouth really cement their place. Hull are doing everything right! Still a long way to go but really excellent work!
Mango, Scotland
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Hull City
Image source, Getty ImagesHull City head coach Sergej Jakirovic speaking to BBC's Match of the Day: "I'm realistic. I think this is a realistic result. We gave everything we had. They had two clear chances, we also could win the game at the end. I won't be ungrateful, this is a great result for us. Seven points, three games. Clean sheet. Let's move on."
On balancing his new signings into the team: "I know the core of my team, this is the Championship players. Of course, we brought the players in to put some quality there. We have. The big problem for me is who didn't have a pre-season. This is a very big problem. But we will try. For example on Tuesday, we will use that to give minutes and at the end, they will get a new chance."
On Oli McBurnie's late chance: "Maybe fatigue, because it's a great effort from Oli. It is very demanding because we were out of possession which is very normal. Aston Villa is a good time, they need more time with their new players. Same with Ali-Cho. I don't know how many meters, if he shoots one metre around the goalkeeper. He has a chance. But we will not be ungrateful, we will be looking forward."
On recent form: "Maybe expect to fight for a Champions League place? No, of course it is early. Our goal is to as soon as possible, collect the points. I think around 38/40 points, so as soon as possible to get these points."
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Only three players have attempted more crosses in the Premier League this season than Hull City’s Ryan Giles (21), while he’s only bettered his eight against Aston Villa in a top-flight match in August 2023 against Brighton and Hove Albion (14) and Chelsea (10).
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Unai Emery oversaw his 200th game in charge of Aston Villa in all competitions (W109 D35 L56), becoming just the eighth manager to do so in the club’s history and first since Graham Taylor in February 2003.
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Only West Ham United in 2023-24 (27.3%) have had a lower share of possession in their opening three games of a Premier League season on record (since 2003-04) than Hull City this term (28.7%).
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Only Manchester City (31) are on a longer ongoing unbeaten run in the Premier League against newly promoted sides than Aston Villa, with the Villans unbeaten in all 22 matches under Unai Emery (W15 D7).
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Image source, Getty ImagesAston Villa defender Tyrone Mings, speaking to Sky Sports: "Every game in the Premier League is going to be such a tough game. It sounds so cliche, but every game away from home is so difficult. These guys have had a good start, so we expected a tough game. We expected that we were going to have fight and win duels, win second balls, and be patient. We had some good chances. They were always going to cause us a threat as well because they are a good team. Overall, in the context of our season, some people might say it is a bad point and we should be coming here to win, but I always value any away point, especially with a clean sheet.
"Not to say that the changes we have had this season are the reason, but it takes time for a new team to gel. We have signed some fantastic players. Overall, as a centre-back, I am happy with an away clean sheet."
Is patience the key for Aston Villa this season? "We don't sit here and say we are not trying to win games. We have to take the responsibility as players who have been here for a long time and help the new signings gel and settle in, and get used to the manager's ideas and how we play as quickly as possible. Of course, patience is key, and it reminds me of the start we made last season. We have a fantastic group and I am really excited for what we can achieve this season."
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Aston Villa have recorded just one shot on target in their opening three games of a Premier League season; it’s the lowest total on record by any side since 2003-04.
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Hull City are the sixth newly promoted side to earn seven or more points in their opening three games of a Premier League season and first since Huddersfield Town in 2017-18.
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Hull City
Hull City defenders John Egan and Ryan Giles have been speaking to Sky Sports.
Egan on the result: "Really happy with a point. It's a good clean sheet, first and foremost. I think both teams had chances. They are a really good team and we had chances too. I think we probably finished the stronger of the two teams, but overall, it's a really good point for us."
On three clean sheets in a row: "The work goes into it on the training pitch. It probably started in the play-offs when we moved to that shape and we have a lot of experience who have played a lot of games and it all helps. We've got a lot of lads who want to work together, defend for each other and so far, so good. We just have to keep improving."
On the start to the season: "It's huge for our confidence coming up into the Premier League. The start is important. We got the win the first day and I think that gave everyone confidence. I think going forward, Giles has got one of the best deliveries in the league. Playing to our strengths. We've got good players on the counter attack. We've got good players at defending the block, it's about improving now. Taking confidence from every result and on to the next one."
Giles on their success in their 5-4-1 formation: "I think so. I think it gives us a good foundation with the big man in the middle. We've got good experience in the group, we're a tight-knit group and it worked well together and I think it is showing."
On his role: "Ultimately, that's what I'm in to do. Get up and down. My work-rate for the team is what I try and thrive off and keep delivering hopefully the balls I can put into the box and hopefully, one of them will come off."
On his late cross for striker Oli McBurnie: "I would've put my house on the big man to put that away, but we'll let him off just this once. It was a great performance from the boys and if we can keep off these foundations, we'll be alright."
Click 'Get Involved' on this page to have your say
A clean sheet is an improvement and with the new players still to come, it’s onwards and upwards. In Unai we trust. UTV.
Steve, Derbyshire
FT: Hull 0-0 Aston Villa
Aston Villa are just the second team to fail to score in their first three games in consecutive top-flight campaigns after Ipswich Town (1969-70, 1970-71).
Click 'Get Involved' on this page to have your say
Villa had a poor start last season as well so I wouldn't panic too much. Hull look bar far the best equipped of the three promoted teams to stay up.
Tobias, Brighton
Click 'Get Involved' on this page to have your say
I think a lot of Villa fans would agree with Tom from Cannock, we have faith in Emery and that we will be a good team this season - especially once we see Manzambi, Madjo & Mbaye get on the pitch.
James, London
Ramsey's late goal delivers Newcastle a point against Bournemouth
Newcastle fought back from 2-0 down to earn a hard-fought Premier League point at home to Bournemouth thanks to Jacob Ramsey's late equaliser.
The Cherries had taken an early lead when Alex Scott's deflected shot looped into the box and Marcus Tavernier stole a couple of yards on Amar Dedic at the back post and poked the ball under Lukas Hornicek.
Newcastle fans booed the officials after the goal - aggrieved by what they thought was a foul in an earlier phase of play after some grappling between Adrien Truffert and Anthony Elanga.
Bournemouth added a second when Justin Kluivert's fizzing long-range effort hit the post, bounced off the back of Hornicek and dropped to Scott.
The former England Under-21 midfielder's effort from a tight angle spooned off Malick Thiaw beyond Hornicek and was chalked up as an own goal.
Newcastle pulled one back moments later when Harvey Barnes cut inside from the left and curled a stunning right-footed effort into the top corner.
A breathless and entertaining first half was followed by a second period which became more of an arm wrestle.
Newcastle gave a 63rd-minute debut to Belgium forward Matias Fernandez-Pardo, signed from Lille for £51m before the transfer window shut, in a bid to provide a bit more impetus.
Bournemouth looked to have showed the necessary grit to see out the remainder of the game only for Ramsey to strike with two minutes of normal time remaining.
A Newcastle attacking move culminated in Thiaw, with his back to goal, knocking the ball down in the box and Ramsey seizing on it to score with a low cushioned finish into the corner of the net.
This was the first meeting between the clubs since 1992 in which Eddie Howe has not been in either dugout - a total of 19 fixtures.
On that occasion 34 years ago, Ossie Ardiles was Magpies boss while Harry Redknapp was in charge of the Cherries.
The Geordie nation will have relished some of the attacking swagger shown by Newcastle's players so far under new boss Matthias Jaissle.
But aspects of their defensive play in this game, especially in the first half, were a tad reminiscent of the leaky Newcastle 'entertainers' team from the Nineties.
Bournemouth cut a rather disorganised home side apart with ease on occasions, with black-and-white striped shirts left chasing shadows as passes were threaded between the lines.
Newcastle were especially hesitant in possession at the back as Sven Botman carried the ball out of defence with the appearance of a man who had forgotten where he had parked his car.
Jaissle to his credit managed to get Newcastle a bit more organised after the break and they regained some control in midfield to stifle Bournemouth's creativity.
A bit more pragmatism allowed them to remain in the contest and provided the platform for Ramsey to equalise.
Jaissle looks like a man still finding his feet at St James' Park but a willingness to adapt when things are not going his way, and grind out results, should serve him well.
Goals we conceded were 'slapstick' - Jaissle
New Bournemouth boss Marco Rose had just finished giving high fives to his staff on the bench when Newcastle pulled a goal back - scoring 101 seconds after Thiaw's own goal.
He could not really be blamed for the gesture given the impressive performance he had coaxed out of his players in the first half.
Rose's side had outfoxed and outplayed Newcastle for the majority of the opening period with an intelligent display.
They managed a staggering 13 shots in the first half - five on target - and should really have been out of sight after a purple patch in which they created clear-cut opportunities.
Evanilson fired over from a good position after Botman gave the ball away, while a slick counterattack culminated in a tame finish by Tavernier.
The second-half slugfest curtailed the spectacle, and their intent, and up in the Gods where the away fans are housed at St James' Park there was doubtless a nagging feeling as the clock ticked into the final 10 minutes.
Having conceded three goals after the 84th minute in their opening two games it felt inevitable that an equaliser would come as Newcastle piled on the pressure and Ramsey duly delivered it.
Bournemouth have now lost seven points from winning positions in the Premier League this season, more than any other team.
Rose quickly needs to get to the bottom of why his side are letting them in so late.
Rose 'happy with confidence' despite conceding late equaliser
After the opportunity to rate players has closed, the score displayed represents the average from all the submissions by BBC Sport users.
| Team | Played | Won | Drawn | Lost | Goals For | Goals Against | Goal Difference | Points | Form, Last 6 games, Oldest first |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 2 | 5 | 9 |
| |
| 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 7 |
| |
| 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| |
| 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 2 | 6 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 5 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 5 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 5 | 3 | 4 |
| |
| 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
| |
| 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 8 | -4 | 3 |
| |
| 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 8 | -4 | 3 |
| |
| 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 | -1 | 2 |
| |
| 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 3 | -1 | 2 |
| |
| 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | -5 | 1 |
| |
| 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | -5 | 1 |
| |
| 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 7 | -3 | 0 |
| |
| 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 5 | -5 | 0 |
|
Manager:Matthias Jaissle
Formation:4 - 2 - 3 - 1
Manager:Marco Rose
Formation:4 - 2 - 3 - 1
Manager:Matthias Jaissle
Formation:4 - 2 - 3 - 1
Manager:Marco Rose
Formation:4 - 2 - 3 - 1
High chance of scoring
Medium chance of scoring
Low chance of scoring
Dominant period
Match momentum measures the swing of the match by comparing each team’s threat to see who is more likely to score within that minute. The momentum value is the difference between each team’s most dangerous moment, or team threat, in that minute.
Match momentum measures the swing of the match by comparing each team’s threat to see who is more likely to score within that minute. The momentum value is the difference between each team’s most dangerous moment, or team threat, in that minute.
| Minute | Team with most threat |
|---|---|
Kick off 1' | Newcastle United |
2' | Newcastle United |
3' | Newcastle United |
4' | Newcastle United |
5' | Bournemouth |
6' | Bournemouth |
7' | Bournemouth |
8' | Newcastle United |
9' | BournemouthGoal |
10' | Bournemouth |
11' | Bournemouth |
12' | Bournemouth |
13' | Bournemouth |
14' | Bournemouth |
15' | Bournemouth |
16' | Bournemouth |
17' | Bournemouth |
18' | Bournemouth |
19' | Bournemouth |
20' | Bournemouth |
21' | Bournemouth |
22' | Bournemouth |
23' | Bournemouth |
24' | Bournemouth |
25' | Newcastle United |
26' | Bournemouth |
27' | Newcastle United |
28' | Newcastle United |
29' | Newcastle United |
30' | Bournemouth |
31' | Bournemouth |
32' | Bournemouth |
33' | Bournemouth |
34' | Newcastle United |
35' | BournemouthOwn Goal |
36' | Bournemouth |
37' | BournemouthGoal |
38' | Bournemouth |
39' | Newcastle United |
40' | Newcastle United |
41' | Bournemouth |
42' | Bournemouth |
43' | Bournemouth |
44' | Bournemouth |
45' | Bournemouth |
45'+1 | Bournemouth |
45'+2 | Bournemouth |
45'+3 | Bournemouth |
Half time 45'+4 | Bournemouth |
46' | Newcastle United |
47' | Newcastle United |
48' | Bournemouth |
49' | Bournemouth |
50' | Newcastle United |
51' | Newcastle United |
52' | Newcastle United |
53' | Newcastle United |
54' | Newcastle United |
55' | Bournemouth |
56' | Bournemouth |
57' | Bournemouth |
58' | Bournemouth |
59' | Bournemouth |
60' | Newcastle United |
61' | Newcastle United |
62' | Newcastle United |
63' | Newcastle United |
64' | Bournemouth |
65' | Bournemouth |
66' | Bournemouth |
67' | Newcastle United |
68' | Newcastle United |
69' | Newcastle United |
70' | Newcastle United |
71' | Newcastle United |
72' | Newcastle United |
73' | Bournemouth |
74' | Bournemouth |
75' | Newcastle United |
76' | Bournemouth |
77' | Bournemouth |
78' | Bournemouth |
79' | Newcastle United |
80' | Newcastle United |
81' | Newcastle United |
82' | Newcastle United |
83' | Bournemouth |
84' | Bournemouth |
85' | Newcastle United |
86' | Newcastle United |
87' | Bournemouth |
88' | Newcastle UnitedGoal |
89' | Newcastle United |
90' | Newcastle United |
90'+1 | Newcastle United |
90'+2 | Bournemouth |
90'+3 | Bournemouth |
90'+4 | Newcastle United |
90'+5 | Newcastle United |
90'+6 | Newcastle United |
Full time 90'+7 | Newcastle United |
Premier League
All competitions
All competitions
Newcastle United are winless in their last eight Premier League meetings with Bournemouth (D5 L3) since a 4-1 win in July 2020 against a Cherries side managed by Eddie Howe.
Bournemouth have won their last two away Premier League matches against Newcastle and have a 1.75 points-per-game at St James’ Park (14 points in 8 games). Of stadiums they’ve played at five or times, only at Molineux (2 points per game) do they enjoy a higher ratio.
Newcastle have won three of their last six Premier League games (D2 L1), as many as they had in their previous 13 (D1 L9).
Bournemouth have opened the scoring in both Premier League games this season, losing 2-1 to Man City and drawing 1-1 with Everton. No side has ever scored first but failed to win any of their first three games in a campaign in the competition.
Bournemouth have drawn 19 Premier League games since the start of last season, four more than any other side, while only opponents Newcastle (29) have dropped more points from leading positions than the Cherries (27) in that time.
No side has faced more shots in the Premier League this season than Newcastle United (44), who only faced eight shots in their opening two games in 2025-26. It’s the most they’ve faced in their first two Premier League games of a season on record since 2003-04.
In the last two seasons, Bournemouth have conceded the most set piece goals in the Premier League (28), with the Cherries conceding from a corner in both games so far this season.
Anthony Elanga has scored in both of Newcastle’s two Premier League games this season. The only player to score in each of the Magpies’ first three in a Premier League campaign is Andrew Cole in 1994-95.
Anthony Elanga has put Newcastle 1-0 up in both of their Premier League games this season. The last player to score the opening goal in each of the first three matchdays of a campaign was Alexandre Lacazette for Arsenal in 2020-21.
Bournemouth defender James Hill ranks first for aerial duels won (107) and clearances (158) in the Premier League in 2026, while he’s joint-top for headed clearances (91) and second for duels won (152), behind Elliot Anderson (163).
