The most controversial Premier League referee decisions in 2018-19

Saints went ahead early through Manolo Gabbiadin's strike but Watford managed to equalise the score to 1-1 through Jose Holebas after the break.

Austin had been convinced he had secured the points prior to Holebas' equaliser, but the goal was disallowed for an offside infringement from Maya Yoshida – despite the Southampton defender having not touched the ball.

Spurs forward Heung-Min Son appeared to have been brought to ground by Sadio Mane inside the Liverpool penalty area in injury-time with Tottenham trailing 2-1, but nothing was given by referee Michael Oliver.

Mane had a goal against the Gunners ruled offside that should have stood. The forward was in an offside position but it did not count during play since it is Roberto Firmino who went for the ball – making him the last player to be on the ball. Mane was entitled to go for goal and score, but was wrongly had his goal ruled offside.

In one of the most bizarre refereeing decisions so far this season, Ashley Young cleared Jonjo Shelvey's cross inside the penalty box with his forearm, directing it out of play. Referee Anthony Taylor didn't even award Newcastle the corner kick, let alone penalise Manchester United with a penalty and red card!

Aubameyang put Arsenal ahead at Selhurst Park, but there are questions of handball in the lead-up to the goal – with many pundits saying that the goal should not have stood.

Nathaniel Chalobah was challenged in the box by Southampton left-back Ryan Bertrand, who was already on a yellow, but was not given a second booking – and Watford were not granted a penalty.

During Chelsea's home game against the Toffees in the Premier League, Jorginho went in on a reckless tackle on Gylfi Sigurdsson that should have resulted in a red card, but only got a yellow.

Man City captain Vincent Kompany was booked after a high tackle committed on Aaron Lennon, but should have been given a straight red – as his challenge was high, late, and nowhere near the ball.

City scored a second goal in freakish circumstances after Burnley's players stop playing, thinking the ball was out of play and that the referee Jonathan Moss was about to award a penalty (as he had his whistle to his mouth but never blew it), but Pep Guardiola's side continued with the game – and scored.

The Chilean won the ball on the halfway line which spearheaded an attack that lead to Anthony Martial scoring United's equaliser – but the ball appears to have hit both arms of the Chilean, which went unpunished.

Wolves' Traore was only given yellow after a rough tackle on Southampton forward Nathan Redmond, but should have been a red.

Fulham's Denis Odoi slightly nudges Dominic Calvert-Lewin inside the box, and referee Roger East awarded the Toffees the penalty – which had been deemed harsh on a soft and natural collision between players.

Felipe Anderson opened the scoring against United for the Hammers through a Pablo Zabaleta cross, but there are questions about the delivery of the ball having been ruled offside.

Timothy Fosu-Mensah sent Watford captain Troy Deeney to the ground through a challenge that involved the Fulham player's studs piercing his leg, but was only handed a yellow card.

Arsenal forward Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang netted the second goal for Arsenal, but was clearly offside as Aaron Ramsey played him the ball. It was was not noticed by the officials, however, and the goal stood.