RismadarVoice Reporters
October 11, 2026
Crystal Palace recovered from an early setback to defeat Nottingham Forest 3-1 at Selhurst Park on Sunday, while Hull City fought back to secure a 2-2 draw against Everton in the English Premier League.
Palace overturned a third-minute deficit through goals from Daichi Kamada, Jefferson Lerma and Yeremy Pino to claim an important home victory.
The encounter marked Nottingham Forest manager Oliver Glasner’s first return to Selhurst Park since leaving Crystal Palace at the end of last season.
Glasner had previously guided Palace to FA Cup success against Manchester City in 2025 and a European trophy in May 2026 before departing following reported disagreements over the club’s transfer strategy.
Forest made an impressive start when Dan Ndoye opened the scoring after just three minutes, putting the visitors ahead and briefly raising hopes of a successful return for their manager.
However, Palace gradually regained control after Forest failed to convert opportunities to extend their advantage.
Japan international Kamada equalised in the 41st minute, scoring his first Premier League goal before Lerma completed the turnaround with a header during first-half stoppage time.
Palace maintained their momentum after the interval, with Pino extending the lead in the 59th minute to put the result beyond Forest’s reach.
The victory gave Palace manager Pierre Sage his first home league win since taking charge following Glasner’s departure.
The fixture also carried added significance following previous tensions between the clubs over European competition qualification.
Palace supporters celebrated the victory with chants directed at their former manager as the match approached its conclusion.
The result moved Crystal Palace into 12th position in the Premier League standings, while Nottingham Forest dropped to 14th.
HULL CITY FIGHT BACK TO HOLD EVERTON
In the other encounter, Hull City maintained their unbeaten home record since returning to the Premier League after securing a 2-2 draw against Everton at the MKM Stadium.
Hull took the lead three minutes into the second half when Joe Gelhardt capitalised on a defensive mistake by Ainsley Maitland-Niles.
Everton responded in the 55th minute through Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall before Thierno Barry completed the visitors’ comeback with a goal in the 68th minute.
However, Hull refused to surrender, with substitute Mohamed Belloumi scoring six minutes later to restore parity and earn the home side a point.
The result extended Everton’s unbeaten league run to six matches, leaving them fifth in the standings.
Hull remained ninth, having suffered just one defeat in their opening six league fixtures since returning to the top flight.
