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Africans in the Prem: Final day winners & losers

Leicester City had the opportunity to dismiss all talk of a slump when Manchester United came to town on Sunday evening.
It was a winner-takes-all-clash, with a win enough to guarantee Champions League football for the Foxes. Ultimately, however, they fell short at the death, as Bruno Fernandes and Jesse Lingard struck inside the last 20 minutes to send the Red Devils through to Europe’s premier club competition.

Both Wilfred Ndidi and Kelechi Iheanacho were in action, with both spawning efforts to open the scoring. The latter, in particular, forced a save from David De Gea, as the Foxes showed some urgency, and could also have won a penalty after being brought down by Paul Pogba.

Despite being lively, Iheanacho was replaced in the second half as the game got away from Leicester.

Losers: Ndidi & Iheanacho

Only given the final minutes against Leicester, but Ighalo can reflect on a job well done during the 2019-20 league season.
Admittedly, he played just 122 minutes in the league this season—across 11 substitute appearances—but forward has still earned the admiration of United fans for his contributions in cup competitions.

United’s league finish means Champions League football next term, and gives Ighalo the opportunity to test himself in Europe’s premier club competition.

Considering he’s signed with United until early 2021, he’ll be a valuable rotation option for Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.

Winner: Odion Ighalo

A week ago, Watford appeared well placed to pull clear of relegation.
However, the sacking of Nigel Pearson, consecutive defeats, and seven goals conceded represents a miserable return for the Hornets, and they drop into the Championship after a 19th-placed finish.

There was some evidence of fire and fight in their 3-2 defeat by Arsenal on Sunday, but it was too little too late, as a Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang masterclass consigned them to the second tier.

Ismaila Sarr again caught the eye on the right flank against the Gunners as he continues to grow into the Premier League, and he surely won’t be remaining with the club as they drop into the second tier.

Adam Masina missed a decent chance, while Abdoulaye Doucoure also featured for the 90 minutes for Hayden Mullins’ side.

Loser: Ismaila Sarr

They rode their luck at times, but Aston Villa eventually confirmed their participation in next season’s Premier League with a 0-0 draw with West Ham United at the London Stadium.
Admittedly, the hosts weren’t at their best—and strangely withdrew Michail Antonio at half-time—but Villa deserve credit for getting the job done.

Ahmed Elmohamady missed out with injury, but Mbwana Samatta and Trezeguet both started for the Midlanders, while Marvelous Nakamba was introduced late on as they sought to kill off the contest late on.

Questions have been asked about the latter three all season—none have overwhelmingly convinced since arriving in the Premier League—but having survived this maiden campaign, they now have the opportunity to establish themselves in the top flight.

Winners: Samatta, Nakamba, Elmohamady, Trezeguet

Solanke had the opportunity to redeem his miserable season at Bournemouth with a late survival act to save the Cherries from the drop.
Having netted twice against Leicester City earlier this month, as Eddie Howe’s side took a 4-1 victory, he again scored on Sunday as they defeated Everton 3-1 away.

It was a fine performance both by Solanke and by the rest of his teammates, although it ultimately proved futile as Villa’s draw was enough for them to evade the drop.

Philip Billing was also introduced for the Cherries as they looked to hold onto the victory, although he now must face up to a second consecutive relegation after dropping into the second tier with Huddersfield Town last term.

Loser: Dominic Solanke

Africans in the Prem: Final day winners & losers | Goal.com Nigeria

Which of the continent’s stars got what they wanted on the final day of Premier League action?