EPL Table: 2017 Premier League Standings After Sunday's Week 29 Matches

Manchester City and Liverpool drew 1-1 in the Premier League as Sergio Aguero struck to grab a point for the hosts at the Etihad Stadium on Sunday.

Manchester United gave a professional display during their visit to Middlesbrough, with manager Jose Mourinho celebrating his side's 3-1 victory at the Riverside Stadium.

Tottenham Hotspur scored twice in the first half as they dispatched Southampton 2-1 at home.

Here are Sunday's results from England's top division:

Date	Time (GMT)	Fixture	Score
Sunday, March 19	12 p.m.	Middlesbrough vs. Manchester United	1-3
Sunday, March 19	2:15 p.m.	Tottenham Hotspur vs. Southampton	2-1
Sunday, March 19	4:30 p.m.	Manchester City vs. Liverpool	1-1

Here are the latest standings:

R	Team	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Chelsea	28	22	3	3	59	21	38	69
2	Tottenham	28	17	8	3	55	21	34	59
3	Manchester City	28	17	6	5	54	30	24	57
4	Liverpool	29	16	8	5	61	36	25	56
5	Manchester United	27	14	10	3	42	23	19	52
6	Arsenal	27	15	5	7	56	34	22	50
7	Everton	29	14	8	7	51	30	21	50
8	West Bromwich Albion	29	12	7	10	39	38	1	43
9	Stoke	29	9	9	11	33	42	-9	36
10	Southampton	27	9	6	12	33	36	-1	33
11	Bournemouth	29	9	6	14	42	54	-12	33
12	West Ham	29	9	6	14	40	52	-12	33
13	Burnley	29	9	5	15	31	42	-11	32
14	Watford	28	8	7	13	33	48	-15	31
15	Leicester	28	8	6	14	33	47	-14	30
16	Crystal Palace	28	8	4	16	36	46	-10	28
17	Swansea	28	8	3	17	36	61	-25	27
18	Hull	29	6	6	17	26	58	-32	24
19	Middlesbrough	28	4	10	14	20	33	-13	22
20	Sunderland	28	5	5	18	24	50	-26	20

Sunday Recap 

Dave Thompson/Associated Press

City and Liverpool played out a pulsating encounter at the Etihad, but Adam Lallana missed an easy opportunity late to win the points.

After a goalless first half, the Reds took the lead after 51 minutes when James Milner converted a penalty to surprise the hosts.

Gael Clichy clattered Roberto Firmino in the box, allowing the former Sky Blues player to score against his old club.

JOE.co.uk tipped their hat to the Liverpool penalty king:

The game swung back and forth as City appeared fatigued, but the home team successfully chased the game as Aguero slotted home to make it 1-1 after 69 minutes.

In the closing stages, Lallana and Aguero both spurned excellent opportunities to win the points on offer, but neither man could find a finish.

United climbed to fifth after a gritty display at Boro, with a howler from goalkeeper Victor Valdes settling the match with the last kick of the game.

The visitors opened the scoring as Ashley Young's precise cross met the head of Marouane Fellaini, allowing the Belgian to nod home uncontested at the far post past Valdes.

Chris Brunskill Ltd/Getty Images

United doubled their lead in the second half, with Jesse Lingard sprinting clear of the midfield to lash an unstoppable drive into the top corner.

However, Mourinho opted to make a number of tactical changes, placing six players across the back as United sat very deep.

The move invited Boro to attack, and they were rewarded when substitute Rudy Gestede pounced on a Chris Smalling error to find the net with 13 minutes remaining.

Caretaker manager Steve Agnew encouraged his side to take a shock point from the game, but Valdes slipped as he attempted to clear a back pass, allowing Antonio Valencia the easiest of chances to win the game.

Warren Little/Getty Images

Spurs were without the injured Harry Kane for their game against the Saints, but manager Mauricio Pochettino's selections were up to the task as they prevailed 2-1.

Christian Eriksen's opener was soon followed by a spot-kick from Dele Alli, giving the hosts a 2-0 lead after 33 minutes.

James Ward-Prowse scored from close range shortly after half-time to give the south coast club hope, but Spurs remained in the driving seat as they continue to be Chelsea's nearest challengers in the title race.

PAUL ELLIS/Getty Images

City's defending once gain let them down, allowing Liverpool too much play in the final third of the pitch.

In an intense match, the visitors dug in and pressured coach Pep Guardiola's side, but a draw was a fair result at the final whistle.

United closed the gap on City and Liverpool on Sunday and are now four points from a top-four berth.