| Wayne Rooney (centre) hits a first-time shot past Manuel Neur to score Manchester United's second goal |
| Job done: Manchester United celebrate Wayne Rooney's goal that clinched the victory |
Selamat Datang ke DEENS D' ARENA. Welcome to DEENS D' ARENA. Teguran Dan Pandangan Positif Ke Arah Pembangunan Sukan.
| Wayne Rooney (centre) hits a first-time shot past Manuel Neur to score Manchester United's second goal |
| Job done: Manchester United celebrate Wayne Rooney's goal that clinched the victory |
| Heading for the title: Hernandez (left) rises to nod home the winner |
| Liverpool's Jay Spearing and Sebastian Larsson of Birmingham City in action |
| Chelsea's Michael Essien in action with West Ham's Mark Noble |
Tottenham's Gareth Bale has been named as the Professional Footballers' Association Player of the Year.
The 21-year-old has been in imperious form for Spurs in both the Barclays Premier League and UEFA Champions League this campaign, becoming one of the most talked about players in the world in the process.
Bale beat six other players to the much-vaunted award and becomes the fourth Welshman to be honoured, following in the footsteps of Ian Rush, Mark Hughes and Ryan Giggs.
Winner: PFA Player of the Year Gareth Bale
'I am more than delighted really,' he said. 'It is a massive award and it is a great honour to receive, especially from other fellow professionals.
'It is a honour really when you look at the names that have won it before and it just makes you go 'wow' really.
'There haven't been too many Welshman to have won the trophy but it is great and it is great for me personally.
'And it is not just for me, it is for all my team-mates that have helped me through the season and it is kind of for everyone really.'
Bale endured a tumultuous beginning to life at White Hart Lane following his move from Southampton, with his first year punctuated by injuries and an inability to secure a first-team starting spot.
However, the winger's turnaround in fortunes has been nothing short of spectacular and he insists he never doubted his ability to reach the top.
Welsh wizard: Bale becomes the fourth Welshman to win the award
'I think it is due to a bit of everything really,' he added.
'At the beginning I wasn't really playing much and I always believed in myself that if I did get a run in the team - which I eventually did - that I would be able to prove what I can do.
'That did happen and I kind of never really looked back from there.
'Playing in a good team with good players definitely helped me a lot and all the boys have been fantastic, the manager has been fantastic, giving me my chance, and it is something I want to improve on."
Bale was also nominated for the PFA Young Player of the Year, but that award went to Jack Wilshere of Arsenal.
The 19-year-old has attracted plaudits from fans and pundits alike for his performances this season, during a campaign which has seen him establish himself as a key player for the England senior team.
Jack the lad: Wilshere has been recognised for a sensational breakthrough season at Arsenal
'It is my first full season and it is a massive award, especially from my fellow players,' he said. 'It is amazing.
'I am very proud to be the fifth recipient from Arsenal, it is good to keep this history going.
'Arsenal is a good club for bringing youngsters through and they keep proving it so I would like to thank the manager as well.'
Wilshere has long been considered one of the brightest talents to come through the Gunners' youth system in recent years and this time last year was on loan at Bolton honing his talent.
Now he is an integral member of Arsene Wenger's side, showing skill and nous that belies his age.
'I am a bit surprised,' he said. 'I always knew I could do but still it was a surprise how early it came.
'I am delighted just to be in the team to win an award, so I have to keep it up now and hopefully we can win something this year."
World Cup final referee Howard Webb won the PFA Merit award and was recognised along for his achievements this year with long-term assistants Darren Cann and Mike Mullarkey.
Special Merit: Howard Webb refereed the World Cup Final in 2010
'It came as a bit of a surprise really,' said Webb. 'It certainly is an honour to be recognised by such an esteemed body as the Professional Footballers' Association. It means an awful lot.
'It is nice that the playing side of the game has taken this opportunity to mark what happened with us last year, the two finals that we did and I am very proud of that fact.'
Arsene Wenger and Kenny Dalglish were involved in a furious touchline bust-up yesterday as Arsenal's title hopes suffered a serious setback in extraordinary scenes at the Emirates.
The Liverpool manager clearly swore back at Wenger after the Arsenal boss complained about a blatant penalty which saw the visitors equalise 12 minutes into stoppage time.
Row: Kenny Dalglish (right) responds to Arsene Wenger's complaints
The fourth official had indicated a minimum of eight minutes' stoppage time after Jamie Carragher had received lengthy treatment for a nasty head injury.
The ensuing moments may have handed the Barclays Premier League trophy to Manchester United. Arsenal looked to have kept their championship dream alive through Robin van Persie's penalty six minutes into stoppage time.
But Emmanuel Eboue's challenge on Lucas two minutes later allowed Dirk Kuyt to steal an astonishing point for Liverpool in the 102nd minute.
Flying Dutchman: Dirk Kuyt celebrates the 102nd minute equaliser
It was Andre Marriner's decision to point to the spot that sparked the row between Dalglish and Wenger - who was adamant the referee had got it wrong.
But both managers were eager to play down the episode last night. Wenger said: 'I said to Dalglish it was not a penalty. That was all, you can check it on the TV.
'We conceded a penalty after 11 minutes, when the referee said there was eight minutes of injury time. I don't see where those three minutes came from.
Angry: Wenger casts a glance at Lucas (left), who won the penalty
'Lucas stopped in front of Eboue. There was no intervention from Eboue. It was no penalty.'
Dalglish insisted: 'I don't want to repeat what was said. I don't know why a conversation between managers on the bench is of any relevance after a game like that.'
Defeat at Tottenham on Wednesday will virtually end the Gunners' hopes of overtaking Manchester United at the Barclays Premier League summit. 'We have to win the next game,' admitted Wenger.
All or nothing: Wenger admits his side must beat Tottenham on Wednesday
'The players are very disappointed. Who wouldn't be? It's about us winning our games. We are on a 15-game unbeaten run but we have not taken enough points recently.'
Dalglish was in a buoyant mood, despite Liverpool still lying seven points from the top four.
'I don't think there's any team anywhere that's shown the same attitude and commitment that our team showed there today,' he said.
'Eight minutes into injury time they still didn't want to accept that we're going to get nothing from the game. You can't speak any higher about them than that.'
Distraught: Kevin Davies feels ashamed
Proud: Tony Pulis is looking forward to leading his team out in the FA Cup final
Happy underdog: Matthew Etherington (left) feels the rpessure is off Stoke in the final
| Match-winner: Manchester City midfielder Yaya Toure (right) slides the ball past Edwin van der Sar |
| Knees up: Vincent Kompany slides in to join the City celebrations |
| Seeing red: Referee Mike Dean sent off Paul Scholes (centre) for a nasty tackle on Pablo Zabaleta (floored) |
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