on Monday, with Crystal Palace moving out.
Here, Press Association Sport looks at five things we learned from the weekend's Premier League action.
1
It really does seem to be when not if for Chelsea
Antonio Conte's men hosted Swansea on Saturday having been held to a 1-1 draw at Burnley in their previous league outing - and that was also the score as they went in at half-time, after Fernando Llorente cancelled out Cesc Fabregas' opener
Any idea the Chelsea machine may be stuttering had been dispelled by the final whistle, though, with strikes from Pedro and Diego Costa sealing a 3-1 win
The Blues are 10 points clear at the top with 12 games left to play and absolutely look champions elect.
2
Tottenham still love playing against Stoke
Closest to Chelsea are a Spurs side who on Sunday registered a third consecutive 4-0 victory over Stoke
Potters boss Mark Hughes had admitted in the build-up he could not rule out his team being thumped by the north Londoners again and subsequently saw them concede four times in the first half
Harry Kane notched his second hat-trick inside a week before Dele Alli, bouncing back from his sending off in the Europa League on Thursday, got on the scoresheet as well
Tottenham may not be able to catch Chelsea, but on this evidence, they will certainly be giving it a good go.
3
Leicester in the drop zone as the post-Ranieri era begins
While there has been plenty of debate about last season's title-winners and their decision to axe the manager who led them to that triumph, a fact about Leicester's situation is that they will go into their first match since Claudio Ranieri's sacking lying in the bottom three
They were pushed down to 18th on Saturday by Palace, whose 1-0 win over Middlesbrough left them a place and a point clear of the Foxes
It has only increased the already-significant need for Leicester to produce something positive when Liverpool visit the King Power Stadium.
4
Good times at Goodison well and truly in the past for Moyes
Sunderland remain at the bottom of the table after what was another disappointing return to Everton for Black Cats boss David Moyes
The Scot had so many great times at Goodison Park during his 11 years in charge of the Toffees, but his first visit back to the ground with a team in 2014 proved his last game as Manchester United manager, with a 2-0 loss being followed by his sacking
History repeated itself in terms of the scoreline on Saturday and Moyes will certainly hope it is not an omen in terms of his job.
5
McAuley continues to make his mark in attack
As if it were not unlikely enough that West Brom are pushing for Europe, the story is even more notable for the role being played by veteran centre-back Gareth McAuley, whose winner in Saturday's 2-1 victory over Bournemouth took the 37-year-old to seven goals in all competitions for the season - making him eighth-placed Albion's joint top-scorer.
Source : PA
Source: PA