Liverpool moved up to second in the Premier League after a 3-1 win over Sunderland at the Stadium of Light on Sunday.

Luis Suarez scored twice on his first league game following his 10-match ban for biting imposed at the end of last season, with man-of-the-match Daniel Sturridge also on the scoresheet.
Sunderland, who netted through Emanuele Giaccherini, remain rooted to the bottom of the table after the defeat, but caretaker manager Kevin Ball will be buoyed by the fighting spirit shown by his side.
Sunderland goalkeeper Keiren Westwood made a superb save to keep out a Steven Gerrard free-kick in the tenth minute, though the Ireland international was a relieved man when Martin Skrtel was adjudged offside as he slammed home the loose ball.
Sebastian Larsson could have given Sunderland the lead midway through the half, but his emphatic free-kick hit the crossbar.
The Reds took the lead five minutes later, as Sturridge bundled the ball in off his elbow after Gerrard's corner had come through a mass of bodies. Referee Howard Webb awarded the goal, and there was precious little complaint about it from the Sunderland defenders.
If Sturridge was fortunate with the first goal, his contribution to the second on 36 minutes was pure skill and technique. The England international took the ball on the right hand side of the area from an inch-perfect Gerrard pass, accelerated to make room for himself before squaring the ball for Suarez to tap home.
Former Sunderland goalkeeper Simon Mignolet looked uncomfortable on his first return to the Stadium of Light since his summer move to Liverpool, twice spilling catches from deep crosses.
And the Belgian was at fault as Sunderland halved the deficit when Giaccherini netted seven minutes into the second half.
Ki's shot from outside the area was goalbound but had little power, but Mignolet could only parry into the path of the former Juventus midfielder, who slammed the loose ball home.
Liverpool showed attacking intent in the latter stages of the second half, with Westwood forced into sharp saves from Victor Moses and Suarez. and Brendan Rodgers' side finally broke their unenviable record of not having scored in the second half of a game this season when Suarez swept in a second goal from Sturridge's cross following a flowing counter-attacking move in the 89th minute.