clips of Jon Marks BBC 3CR commentary Goals:1 2
Relive coverage of Watford’s 95th-minute equaliser to salvage a draw at West Bromwich Albion
Watford v West Brom ratings: Richarlison man of the match at The Hawthorns
Richarlison is establishing a reputation for high drama, the superhero of stoppage time for Watford.
clips of Jon Marks BBC 3CR commentary Goals:1 2
Richarlison scores 90th minute winner as Watford overcome Swansea City in Premier League clash
GALLERY: A selection of images from Watford’s win at Swansea City
Marco Silva praises match-winner Richarlison as Watford make history with Swansea City victory
WATFORD RATINGS: Adrian Mariappa’s warrior-like showing typifies win at Swansea
Paul Clement blamed himself for Swansea’s third straight Premier League home defeat against Watford.
As I arrived at the ground the sheer silly-ness of the Welsh language was clear for all to see.
clips of Jon Marks BBC 3CR commentary Goals: 1 2
Abdoulaye Doucoure and Daryl Janmaat fire Watford to Southampton win
GALLERY: A selection of pictures from Watford’s win at Southampton
Watford defender Kiko Femenia rushed to hospital after injury in 2-0 win at Southampton
Marco Silva delighted with Watford’s performance in Southampton win
Watford v Southampton ratings: Abdoulaye Doucoure edges midfield marks in superb win on South Coast
Richarlison scored an injury-time equaliser as Watford came from two goals down to save a point at West Bromwich Albion.
Richarlison’s 94th-minute header earned Watford an unlikely point after coming back from two goals down against West Brom at The Hawthorns.
Watford’s winning run on the road has come to an end, although you would never have guessed so by the wild celebrations among the travelling supporters at the final whistle. This felt more like a victory for Marco Silva’s resilient side, who recovered from being 2-0 down inside 21 minutes against notoriously difficult opponents to salvage a thoroughly deserved point courtesy of yet another last-gasp goal from Richarlison.
West Brom were denied a first win in five Premier League matches after Richarlison’s header deep into added time salvaged a 2-2 draw for Watford at The Hawthorns.
Losing your voice. That’s the one. That’s when you know that it’s been a belter, that it’s been worthwhile. Lots of components make up an away day on and off the pitch… result, performance, excitement. Journey, company, food. Some of which might be more important to you and some less, but losing your voice, as a marker, trumps everything.
When the team news came through there was much discussion of the only change from the Swansea game as Deeney was chosen in place of the previous week’s goalscorer, Gray. To me the change made sense as, against a Pulis team, Deeney’s strength would be more important than Gray’s pace.
Oh international football, why must you spoil it for everyone? I’m having such tremendous fun following the ‘Orns this season that I want to do it every week. 
As it transpired, the hosts were playing more of a 4-4-2, but as early as the 12th minute Watford had switched their wide men around, with Richarlison moving to the right and Carrillo to the left.
Richarlison struck in the 90th minute as Watford survived a Swansea City fightback to claim a dramatic win at the Liberty Stadium.
Richarlison’s late winner helped Watford edge past Swansea 2-1 and record a third successive Premier League victory away from home.
Brazillian Richarlison scored an 89th minute winner to deny Swansea a point after Tammy Abraham had scored his first goal at the Liberty Stadium.
The Golden Boys posted three successive away wins in the top flight for the first time in their history following another classic performance on the road. The record-breaking feat was the best possible response to the heavy defeat by Manchester City.
Sergio Aguero scored his 10th hat-trick for Manchester City as they thrashed Watford 6-0 at Vicarage Road to go top of the Premier League.
Manchester City have blasted their way to the top of the Premier League and only an exceptional team will be able to challenge them. Watford, watched by Elton John and unbeaten before Pep Guardiola’s men rocked up here, fancied their chances but were blown away by a three-goal salvo before half-time.
So. Fourth in the League. Early days, yes, but still. Fourth in the league. Cool, huh?
For the second week running there was a Watford related event on Friday night. This time it was Tony Coton’s book launch at the Vic.
Watford’s unbeaten start to the season was spectacularly ripped up as they were on the receiving end of a footballing lesson and an exhibition at times as an exceptional Manchester City team cantered to a 6-0 victory.
Long-range strikes from Abdoulaye Doucouré and Daryl Janmaat ended Southampton’s unbeaten start to the season and lifted Watford into the top four. The goals secured a 2-0 victory for the upwardly mobile Hornets in a game where Saints’ struggles in front of goal continued.
We’ve won impressively and deservedly against intimidating opponents. But we’ve not won like this. It’s not that we merited the win; that’s beyond dispute but not unique. It was the way we crushed Southampton between our jaws. The way that, more than merely deserving to win the game we were much, much better than our opponents. Play this game a hundred times, we win ninety nine times. Away to Southampton, a side who it could be argued are a reasonable target for our ambition in some ways. The victory is absolute, awesome, magnificent and magnificently straightforward.
After the game each encounter with a fellow Horn started with “How good was that?” Watford had completely dominated the game against a team that I would consider to be one of our main competitors.
It’s alright this football malarkey isn’t it? Of course, it helps when your team are playing like no one can stop them.