EPL Table: 2018 Week 26 Standings After Sunday's Premier League Scores

Tottenham Hotspur striker Harry Kane scored a stoppage-time penalty to rescue a 2-2 draw for Spurs against Liverpool at Anfield on Sunday. 

The draw means the Reds stay in third, now five points behind Manchester United in second, while Spurs are two points further back in fifth.

Earlier in the day, Crystal Palace came from behind to draw 1-1 with Newcastle United at Selhurst Park.

Here's a look at all Sunday's Premier League results, the updated table and a recap of the best action.

Premier League Results

Crystal Palace 1-1 Newcastle United

Liverpool 2-2 Tottenham Hotspur

Premier League Table (Goal Difference)

1. Manchester City 69 (55)

2. Manchester United 56 (33)

3. Liverpool 51 (28) 

4. Chelsea 50 (26)

5. Tottenham Hotspur 49 (27)

6. Arsenal 45 (16)

7. Burnley 36 (-2)

8. Leicester City 35 (3)

9. Bournemouth 31 (-7)

10. Everton 31 (-16)

11. Watford 27 (-11)

12. West Ham 27 (-14)

13. Brighton 27 (-14)

14. Crystal Palace 27 (-15)

15. Southampton 26 (-10)

16. Newcastle United 25 (-12)

17. Swansea City 24 (-18)

18. Stoke City 24 (-26)

19. Huddersfield 24 (-27)

20. West Brom 20 (-16)

Sunday's Recap

Liverpool made the perfect start at home as Mohamed Salah put them ahead after just three minutes. The Egyptian capitalised on an error from Eric Dier and slotted past goalkeeper Hugo Lloris.

It was his 20th Premier League goal of the season and he's the quickest Liverpool player ever to reach the landmark, per Opta:

Sports journalist Ben Pearce highlighted how it was not Dier's first error in a big game:

Spurs struggled to find a response and had to wait until the 40th minute to force goalkeeper Loris Karius into action as he saved a Mousa Dembele shot.

However, the visitors improved after the break and Karius did well to block from Son Heung-Min at his near post after he'd been sent clear through by Dele Alli.

Spurs were enjoying a good spell and wanted a penalty when Alli went down in the box after contact from Andy Robertson. However, referee Jon Moss instead correctly booked Alli for simulation, and the midfielder's actions did not impress Henry Winter at the Times:

Liverpool still looked a threat on the break but, in search of an equaliser, Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino sent on Victor Wanyama for Dembele, and within minutes he levelled. The substitute pounced on a loose ball and fired a rocket of a shot that flew into the top corner.

Spurs then had a glorious opportunity to win the game as Karius brought down Kane and conceded a penalty. Up stepped Kane, but his shot was straight at the goalkeeper, who palmed it away.

Salah then looked to have won it for the Reds in stoppage time as he jinked past Ben Davies and Jan Vertonghen before beating Lloris from close range.

However, Spurs won another penalty after Virgil van Dijk was penalised for a foul on Erik Lamela, and this time Kane made no mistake from the spot. The goal was his 100th in the Premier League, per the competition's official Twitter account:

It was a deserved point for Spurs, who were the better side in the second half, but it was a bitter blow for Liverpool, who must have thought they have secured the win after Salah had made it 2-1.

Earlier on Sunday, Crystal Palace came from a goal down to earn a point against Newcastle at home.

Both teams made a lively start to the game, with Chelsea loanee Kenedy impressing down the left for the visitors. Newcastle went in front midway through the first half as the Brazilian's corner made it all the way to the far post, where Mohamed Diame poked home. 

Opta showed how the midfielder's Newcastle goals have all come away from home:

Palace had a great chance to equalise as Timothy Fosu-Mensah crossed for Wilfried Zaha, but his shot hit a defender and flew off target. They were then indebted to goalkeeper Wayne Hennessey as he saved a Kenedy shot and then made a flying save to deny Ayoze Perez on the follow-up.

Newcastle goalkeeper Karl Darlow was also busy as he parried a deflected Zaha shot, which hit Christian Benteke and then flew wide. Ed Malyon of The Independent offered his view of the first half:

The hosts did manage to level the game 10 minutes in the second half as Ciaran Clark conceded a penalty for tugging Benteke's shirt. Up stepped Luka Milivojevic, and although Darlow managed to get a hand to his spot-kick, he could not quite prevent it from going in.

Squawka Football showed he has a good record from the spot:

Having equalised, Palace began to dominate, with Zaha and Andros Townsend pressing down the flanks. Zaha saw an effort fly over the bar, as did James McArthur as the hosts pushed for the winner.

Lee Ryder at the Chronicle highlighted how shaky Newcastle were:

Clark then made amends for conceding the penalty in a frantic finish, as he made a superb block from Benteke and Yohan Cabaye on the follow-up, to rescue a point for his side.