Three-and-a-half months after that outrageous overhead kick at Goodison Park, the gifted Manchester United teenager with magic in his feet won two penalties to inspire his team to a 2-0 victory over Everton at Old Trafford on Saturday.

Before Saturday, no United player had ever earned a pair of spot kicks in the same Premier League game.

Garnacho changed that, firstly flicking the ball to the side of James Tarkowski and falling under the defender's tackle before Bruno Fernandes converted the penalty in the 12th minute.

Then Garnacho's surging drive into the area ended with him being upended by Ben Godfrey, with Marcus Rashford taking the penalty duties from Fernandes and finding the corner with his attempt in the 36th.

It's this directness and trickery that has helped the Argentine winger establish himself as a regular in one of the top teams in England at the age of 19.

United will need him to keep it up if Erik ten Hag's side are to squeeze into the Champions League qualification places by the end of the season.

United stayed in sixth but at least trimmed the gap to fourth-placed Aston Villa to eight points and fifth-placed Tottenham to three.

There's a chance five Premier League teams -- rather than four -- will enter the Champions League for next season, though that depends on the overall performance of English clubs in European competitions in the remainder of this campaign.

Villa and Spurs meet on Sunday, so United are certain to make some inroads this weekend.

Sheffield United have been spoken about as potentially the worst team to ever play in the Premier League after conceding at least five goals in each of their last three home games on their likely return to the Championship.

On the road, however, the Blades aren't so blunt.

A 2-2 draw at Bournemouth salvaged some pride after their 6-0 thrashing by Arsenal on Monday but wins are needed for survival with United still 10 points from safety.

So the result could have been better, with Bournemouth battling from 2-0 down to claim a point, and the equaliser coming from Enes Unal in the first minute of stoppage time.

Sunny Singh Gill became the first referee of Indian descent to take charge of a Premier League game in Crystal Palace's 1-1 home draw with Luton.

The 39-year-old Singh Gill was seen signing autographs at Selhurst Park at the request of fans to mark the occasion

Singh Gill is following the lead set by his father, Jarnail Singh Gill, who remains the only English league football referee to have worn a turban.

Jean-Philippe Mateta put Palace ahead with a deft flicked finish in the 11th minute, only for Luton to equalise in the sixth minute of second-half stoppage time through Cauley Woodrow.

Wolves beat Fulham 2-1 with Rayan Ait-Nouri's 53rd-minute opener and an own-goal by Tom Cairney giving the hosts a two-goal cushion. Alex Iwobi replied in stoppage time.

Australian Associated Press