Back
Another stunning Saturday on Planet Championship is over.
Goals galore, comebacks, red cards and intrigue from lunchtime til teatime - just how we like it.
Swansea have West Ham, Middlesbrough, Birmingham and West Brom breathing down their necks at the top of the pile while these are dark days in Lancashire as Preston and Burnley remain mired in the bottom three - maybe the clocks changing next week will help that.
Thanks for your company and all your messages throughout the day, we're back on Tuesday for the rearranged clash between Wolves and Portsmouth.
Enjoy your weekend, and we'll see you then!
Best league in the world.
Three points separates the top five and there's just six from Swansea, in first, to QPR in ninth.
The Swans had their wings clipped by West Ham, who rode their luck and picked up the kind of win that titles are built on.
Middlesbrough missed the chance to go top as they were held by Cardiff in a brilliant early game and Birmingham and West Brom are hot on their heels after huge wins against QPR and Blackburn respectively.
Stoke are back into the top-six while Southampton lost ground after a home stalemate with Bolton.
At the bottom Preston look bang in trouble after a ninth defeat in 11 games and Derby's home woes continued. Burnley are back into the drop-zone after Watford's much-needed lunchtime win while Norwich are dropping like a stone after six straight defeats, five of them in the league.
Sheffield United, Portsmouth and Wrexham will be looking up, rather than over their shoulder, this weekend.
This is a big win for West Ham.
Divine Mukasa's first-half effort, which had a touch of offside about it in the build-up, is enough to secure the points.
Swansea gave it a good go and Ben Cabango thundered against the underside of the bar from four yards out and then dragged another close range finish past the post after the break, but they are beaten at home for the first time while the Irons remain unbeaten on the road and are now just a point off the top and up to second.
This is not done by any stretch.
15 minutes and change to come and Swansea are back on the front foot.
West Ham have done a lot of chasing the ball today and look a little tired.
Final three changes for the hosts as Zan Vipotnik, Elijah Just and Melker Widell are all on for the final stages.
If Swansea lose this Ben Cabango is not sleeping tonight.
Having hit the bar from four yards out in the first half, he has now snatched at a bouncing ball seven yards from goal after Moussa Yeo manages to get it into the mixer from the left of the area and can only drag his shot back across goal, well past the post.
He has his head in his hands, as do many in the Swansea.com stadium.
Jamal Fyfield
Former EFL defender on BBC Radio London
West Ham are playing against a resolute Swansea side. They're not just going to lie down and let this game peter out.
It'll be interesting to see if Nuno goes for Piroe or Castellanos or as longer the game goes on, Soucek.
But, as a neutral I'd want to see Austbo. His goal against Lincoln was a beauty.
One excellent drive from the right foot of Ollie Arblaster separates Bristol City and Sheffield United at the interval at Ashton Gate.
Blades midfielder Arblaster picked up the ball on the edge of the box in the opening five minutes and hammered a shot beyond Sam Tickle in the Robins net.
The hosts have created little by way of a response, aside from an early Yu Hirakawa attempt, and have work to do to get themselves back into this.
Huge goal, and a touch controversial.
Pablo slides the ball down the right of the Swans area for Mohamadou Kante, who looks like he might have been offside.
The flag stays down and Kante takes a touch towards goal before nonchalantly cutting back for Divine Mukasa to slam the ball high past Lawrence Vigouroux from near the penalty spot.
Just the third goal Swansea have conceded at home this season.
Charlotte Richardson
Final Score at The Hawthorns
19 years ago Tony Mowbray brought James Morrison to The Hawthorns. Today, the pair meet in the dugout for the first time.
Morrison pays tribute to his former boss in his programme notes but today his focus will be ensuring the Baggies bounce back from their only home defeat in 12 last time out against local rivals Birmingham.
West Brom versus Blackburn tends to be a close battle. Three goals scored in their past four meetings. Two of those fixtures ended goalless.
Both managers make one change to their starting elevens. West Brom have been solid at home, Rovers have lost just two in the past 10 on their travels. This Championship clash is finely poised.
Norwich City and their fans are in deja vu territory.
This time last season they had eight points from their 10 games and were 20th, one point clear of the relegation zone. It was the kind of form which eventually cost boss Liam Manning his job in mid-November.
Roll forward 12 months and, apart from having one point extra on their tally, the story is the same. Having dragged them all the way up to a ninth-place finish last season, all eyes are on the Canaries boss Philippe Clement as he works to perform another turnaround.
"We need players who step up, who get fuel out of the disappointment. We need to build, like we did last season, when the team was in a much worse state than it is now," he said after Tuesday's defeat by Southampton, although the cold hard facts are the situation was not that much different last year.
Manning was sacked after picking up just one more point from a further five games at which point this season a further comparison may be required.
Portsmouth arrive in Norfolk unbeaten in their past four visits to Carrow Road, although having failed to score on the road for two games.
Only Watford (2) have scored fewer than Pompey's four away goals this season but, given Norwich's leaky defence (20 goals conceded) will expect to improve on that figure this afternoon.
Mark Hone
Former Lincoln City defender on BBC Radio Lincolnshire
Lincoln can survive in the Championship on the basis of that performance.
After the last away result at Sheffield United to play like that here...
The work rate and physicality was great and the fans will have loved that.
A great game for football. Freddie Draper was absolutely brilliant. To play like that against two established centre-halves in Cooper and Taylor...
But, they all worked their socks off. I couldn't fault them.
It was relentless, a proper game of football.
So close to a game-killing second for Watford!
Martin Payero peels towards the near post and glances a corner to the near post and Arthur Okonkwo in the Charlton goal beats it away. Soumaila Coulibaly cannot squeeze the rebound in, finding the angle too tight.
Payero, a moment later, curls wide when fed by Iker Bravo. Watford have had chances on the break to finish Charlton off, but it remains 1-0.
Bravo has been replaced, unable to continue, by Rocco Vata.
Paul Mortimer
Former Charlton midfielder on BBC Radio London
I know Millwall are 2-1 down but the game is there for them.
Now they've got to play with a bit more urgency and that is an energy thing as well because Lincoln will start to frustrate.
The quality hasn't been what Millwall will want.
They need to keep that momentum.
Chances at both ends in the space of a minute!
Charlton first. Miles Leaburn gets away down the right hand side and pulls the ball back for Karlan Grant, who you would back to make a clean strike from inside the penalty area, but he gets his contact with the ball all wrong and Watford survive.
The Hornets then venture down the other end. Luca Kjerrumgaard chests the ball smartly into the path of Myron Boadu, but he drags his attempt wide of the far post.
We still await our first goal at Vicarage Road but there are signs that what has been a low-key game is slowly coming to life.
It is all going to plan for Lincoln at the break.
Having promised to be on the front foot they were as good as their word by taking the lead almost straight from the kick-off.
George Wickens launched the ball forward and when it fell to Andrei Coubis he scored his first goal in English football after just 26 seconds.
Millwall huffed and puffed but were fortunate not to go 2-0 down when Freddie Draper's shot was deflected wide.
But Lincoln got their reward when Sonny Bradley fed Rob Street to fire through the legs of Filip Marschall for a second goal, 12 minutes before the break.
Reeco Hackett did handle the ball in the build-up but Milwall's protests fell on deaf ears and Alex Neil has a big job to do at half-time.
Watford have had the better of this half, undoubtedly.
The Hornets have just carved out the best move of the match so far.
Luca Kjerrumgaard finds Myron Boadu, who has peeled away from the last line of defence, but Billy Koumetio recovers and produces an excellent last-ditch challenge to deny the forward.
Watford recycle it but Kjerrumgaard fires over the bar. The beleaguered hosts have shown a bit of urgency and have moved the ball a fair bit better than Charlton thus far.
It is Lincoln's turn to threaten with a long throw.
Andrei Coubis is everywhere today, including on the scoresheet and he tosses the throw into the Millwall 18-yard area and the home side sketchily clear it but then concede a free-kick in a dangerous position.
The ball is high into the box again and goalkeeper Filip Marschall crashes into the post as he deals with a difficult situation.
Marschall needs some treatment.
Things could not have gone much worse for Watford, since the resumption of domestic action following the international break.
Alessio Dionisi has seen his side ship nine goals in just two matches - they were hit for four at Vicarage Road a week ago by Burnley, who until that meeting were yet to win a league game.
The Hornets then took another hammering against Cardiff in the Welsh capital in the week, conceding five more. The heavy consecutive defeats have mounted the pressure on manager Dionisi and the club have received plenty of back-lash from a fed-up fan-base.
Needing a positive result, one side who could prove tricky opponents are today's visitors Charlton; they claimed a point when scoring late to draw 2-2 against Burnley at Turf Moor in the week.
The Addicks are actually seven league matches without a win themselves, but they have drawn five of those and head to Hertfordshire buoyed by their midweek point.