The English Premier League never fails to entertain, and once again we enjoyed a weekend of brilliant matches, with every game producing at least one goal.

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Let’s kick The Wrap off with reviews of the best matches.

Blackburn Rovers (3) vs. Wolves (1): Blackburn finally took their first win of the season in emphatic fashion over Wolverhampton Wanderers. Rovers winger Morten Gamst Pedersen had a hand in every goal, and paved the way for a much-needed victory for Sam Allardyce’s men.

El-Hadji Diouf opened the scoring on 19 minutes after a horrible error from the Wolves backline. Diouf pounced on the loose ball before beating keeper Wayne Hennessey in a one-on-one attack. The score remained 1-0 at halftime, and the Wolves were certainly not out of contention.

However, only 10 minutes into the second half, Jason Roberts took control of play and belted home the Rovers’ second goal of the match. Not long after, he mirrored his dramatic attack with a break past several Wolves defenders before David Dunn made sure of his club’s third. A goal on debut for Stefan Maierhofer did little to easy the pain of a 3-1 defeat for Wolves.

Liverpool (4) vs. Burnley (0): Liverpool got their season back on track with an incredible win over newcomers Burnley. The Clarets simply couldn’t find any cohesion as they slumped to another Premier League loss.

The game started well for the Reds and never looked like getting away from them. Yossi Benayoun and Dirk Kuyt put Burnley under the pump before halftime with a 2-0 scoreline, and it didn’t look like the former Championship club knew how to cope against a clearly stronger outfit.

The Israeli international, Benayoun, picked up right where he left off, scoring a second in the 61st minute before being denied a hat trick by the linesman. However, he didn’t have to wait long for another chance, and after 81 minutes he claimed his first Premier League hat trick, and third for Liverpool.

Manchester City (4) vs. Arsenal (2): Would have been the most anticipated game of the weekend had it not been for the Tottenham/Man United matchup, but the Gunners and City still gave us a marvellous game of football.

The game couldn’t have started any worse for Arsenal, with a strike poorly handled by keeper Manuel Almunia before rolling over the line for an own goal. Despite this disappointing start, neither side was able to convert any more shots until the second half.

The 62nd minute opened the goal scoring floodgates for both teams after Robin van Persie equalized for the Gunners. The Sky Blues’ response was immediate, with critical attacking play leading up to three goals within nine minutes. Craig Bellamy, Emanuel Adebayor, and Shaun Wright-Phillips all found themselves on the scoresheet, and all of a sudden Arsenal were out of contention for a single point. Tomas Rosicky pulled one back on 87 minutes, but the damage was already done. Look out for more news on the Emmanuel Adebayor “stomping” incident in the coming days.

Portsmouth (2) vs. Bolton Wanderers (3): It was the battle of the cellar-dwellers on Saturday afternoon, with Pompey and Wanderers both without a single point from any of their previous matches. It turned out to be one of the best matches of the weekend as Bolton sent Portsmouth to a fifth consecutive loss.

Bolton always had control of play, but never did enough to put the game beyond doubt. Tamir Cohen put the Wanderers ahead after 13 minutes, only for it to be countered by Younes Kaboul’s header a few minutes later. The game looked to be heading to halftime all square, but a Matthew Taylor penalty gave Bolton the advantage going into the break.

The second half kicked off in the same fashion as the first with Kevin-Prince Boateng getting his first Portsmouth goal on debut. It was all square at 2-2, but a late goal from Gary Cahill in controversial circumstances gave Bolton all three points. I’m not a Portsmouth fan myself, but they had good reason to be upset; Cahill and several of his teammates were clearly in an offside position when the winner was scored.

Stoke City (1) vs. Chelsea (2): Chelsea shot clear at the top of the league table after a fifth consecutive win. Their form looked rocky early on, but they managed to finish off the game in pure Chelsea class. Manchester City are the only other club to have taken full points from every game.

Stoke broke the deadlock in the 32nd minute when captain Abdoulaye Faye smashed a header past Petr Cech, and it looked like they would go into the lead at the break. However, due to eight minutes of added injury time, Didier Drogba was able to equalize with his fourth goal of the season.

The second half was extremely tense, with both sides getting chances and showing incredible defensive prowess. Unfortunately for Stoke, the Blues managed a winner on 90 minutes after Florent Malouda pounced on an unmanned ball.

Sunderland (4) vs. Hull City (1): It was a hard day for Tigers fans to swallow as former Hull City player of the year, Michael Turner, earned his first win in a Sunderland jersey.

With a new back four defence, City looked out of place against a side that boasted a reinvigorated Darren Bent. The former England striker opened the scoring for the Black Cats on 12 minutes, but a Kamil Zayatte goal just minutes before the end of the half levelled the game at one a piece.

Sunderland dominated in the second half from kick off with Andy Reid scoring after four minutes. Bent put the game beyond doubt with his second only minutes later, and Zayatte turned from hero to villain with a disappointing own goal, giving Sunderland a deserved 4-1 victory.

Tottenham (1) vs. Manchester United (3): Tottenham were looking for their fifth straight win of the season, but were stopped in their tracks by an incredible Manchester United performance.

With Edwin van der Sar recovering from injury, reserve keeper Ben Foster took his place between the uprights for United. However, he was immediately red-faced when Jermain Defoe scored his fifth goal of the campaign. It took another 23 minutes for United to find an equalizer, but when it came it was from the man himself, Ryan Giggs. Fuelled by momentum, the Red Devils scored another before halftime thanks to Brazilian wonder kid Anderson.

The game was all United after that, and Wayne Rooney put the game beyond doubt late in the second half with some great attacking play to earn himself his fifth season goal.

Fulham (2) vs. Everton (1): For teams that finished last season fifth and seventh respectively, both Everton and Fulham were in a rut. Both had only three points from three games, and needed a win to edge themselves out of the relegation zone.

Tim Cahill got the game off to a flyer with a typical header that put the Toffees into the lead. Several chances went begging for both clubs before the break, and the second half began in much the same fashion.

However, a 57th minute Paul Konchesky strike took a wicked deflection in front of goal and Tim Howard had no hope of stopping it. The winner came from new boy Damien Duff, who showed incredible skill on the ball that hearkened back to his days as a Chelsea player. Fulham secured victory, and David Moyes was left to hang his head in dismay yet again.

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