EPL Results: Updated Premier League Table, Odds After Saturday's Week 27 Scores

Leicester City went five points clear at the top of the Premier League after substitute Leonardo Ulloa's late goal beat Norwich City on Saturday. The latest odds still favour the Foxes to upset the established order in this season's title race.

Here are the final scores from Saturday's fixtures:

Home	Score	Away
West Ham United	1-0	Sunderland
Leicester City	1-0	Norwich City
Southampton	1-2	Chelsea
Stoke City	2-1	Aston Villa
Watford	0-0	Bournemouth
West Bromwich Albion	3-2	Crystal Palace

Here's what those results mean for the standings:

Position	Club	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goal Difference	Points
1	Leicester City	27	16	8	3	20	56
2	Tottenham Hotspur	26	14	9	3	27	51
3	Arsenal	26	15	6	5	18	51
4	Manchester City	26	14	5	7	20	47
5	West Ham United	27	11	10	6	10	43
6	Manchester United	26	11	8	7	9	41
7	Southampton	27	11	7	9	9	40
8	Stoke City	27	11	6	10	-4	39
9	Liverpool	26	10	8	8	2	38
10	Watford	27	10	7	10	1	37
11	Chelsea	27	9	9	9	3	36
12	Everton	26	8	11	7	11	35
13	West Bromwich Albion	27	9	8	10	-7	35
14.	Crystal Palace	27	9	5	13	-6	32
15	Bournemouth	27	7	8	12	-14	29
16	Swansea City	26	6	9	11	-10	27
17	Norwich City	27	6	6	15	-21	24
18	Newcastle United	26	6	6	14	-22	24
19	Sunderland	27	6	5	16	-19	23
20	Aston Villa	27	3	7	17	-27	16

The latest odds, per Oddschecker.com:

Team	Odds
Arsenal	17-10
Leicester City	5-2
Tottenham Hotspur	3
Manchester City	8
Manchester United	200
Liverpool	750
Chelsea	750
West Ham United	1000

Recap

Leicester found Norwich a tough nut to crack at the King Power Stadium. The visitors adopted a 5-4-1 structure when out of possession, a stingy tactic that blunted the Foxes' attacking menace, something noted by OptaJoe:

But Ulloa came off the bench to spare Leicester's blushes with a minute to go. His goal has piled on the pressure for the Foxes' title rivals.

Match of the Day host Gary Lineker applauded manager Caludio Ranieri's decisive changes:

Earlier, West Ham United moved up to the doorstep of the top four after seeing off Sunderland by a narrow margin. Michail Antonio got the goal via a smart finish, one that continued his recent fondness for thriving in front of the home fans, according to by BT Sport:

But the rest of the game was something of a snoozer, a fact that Hammers boss Slaven Bilic admitted, per ESPN's Miguel Delaney:

Entertaining or not, Bilic's great first season in charge of the Hammers now has the east London club dreaming of UEFA Champions League football next season. 

One of their rivals in the top-four race is Southampton, who failed to claim to yet another clean sheet after losing 2-1 to Chelsea at St. Mary's. Shane Long got the home side's goal, but Simon Johnson of the London Evening Standard chided clumsy defending from the Blues:

Yet Chelsea bounced back when a Cesc Fabregas free-kick deceived goalkeeper Fraser Forster, before Branislav Ivanovic won it with a fierce header. The veteran full-back has resumed his role as a vital attacking outlet since the departure of former manager Jose Mourinho, per WhoScored.com:

Despite the defeat, Southampton are still a good bet to secure European football for next season thanks to their tough defence and plenty of pace and power in forward areas.

But the day belonged to Leicester. Punished by a last-gasp goal in their last league outing against fellow title hopefuls Arsenal, the Foxes took their revenge by extending their lead at the top.

Now the onus is on the Gunners to answer back against Manchester United at Old Trafford on Sunday.