Why Everton's overturned penalty against Manchester United is not as straightforward as you might think. Plus: a possible penalty for Aston Villa against Chelsea and red cards for Myles Lewis-Skelly and Illia Zabarnyi.

Everton were denied a penalty late in Saturday's 2-2 draw at home to Manchester United, as referee Andrew Madley decided to overturn his original decision after consulting with VAR

United's woeful campaign looked set to get worse as more poor defending allowed rejuvenated striker Beto to fire Everton in front early on, and Abdoulaye Doucoure made it 2-0 before halftime.

Man Utd may have been very lucky to avoid conceding a late penalty against Everton, according to an ex-Premier League referee.

On Saturday afternoon, a Premier League statement said: "VAR checked the referee's call of penalty to Everton for a challenge by Maguire on Young and deemed that no foul had been committed and recommended an on-field review. The referee overturned the original decision and play restarted with an indirect free-kick."

A majority of television pundits and refereeing experts have spoken up in favour of the Toffees on the matter where Andy Madley initially indicated penalty before going to VAR and

Manchester United showed some fighting spirit on Saturday as they came from 2-0 down to draw 2-2 with in-form Everton on Saturday afternoon. The hosts held a two-goal lead thanks to first-half goals from Beto and Abdoulaye Doucoure but two goals in eight minutes from Bruno Fernandes and Manuel Ugarte hauled Ruben Amorim’s side level.