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

Everton saw a stoppage-time penalty awarded and then overturned after Ashley Young went down in the box; VAR recommended Andy Madley check his decision at the pitchside monitor, where he judged Harry Maguire had not fouled Young - but did he overlook a shirt pull from Matthijs de Ligt?

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

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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