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David de Gea's performance was the "best from a goalkeeper in the world", according to Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho after his side's thrilling 3-1 win at Arsenal.
The Spaniard made 14 saves, equalling the record since statisticians Opta began collecting data.
"You need the keeper to be there for you when the team needs," added Mourinho.
Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger said De Gea was "absolutely outstanding".
Wenger's side fired 33 shots at goal, with 15 finding the target. The United resistance prompted the Frenchman to state De Gea was "man of the match by a clear mile".
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Only Tim Krul - for Newcastle against Tottenham in 2013 - and Vito Mannone - for Sunderland at Chelsea in 2014 - have recorded 14 saves in a game since Opta began gathering this piece of data in 2003-04.
Most remarkable of all was a double De Gea save to deny Alexandre Lacazette and Alexis Sanchez with the score at 2-1 early in the second half.
De Gea played down his role, saying it was simply a "good game for me" before focusing on the "confidence" United can take into next week's Manchester derby at Old Trafford.
Mourinho added: "I told De Gea after the match, what I saw today was the best from a goalkeeper in the world.
"I loved the way my team played and fought. Arsenal played in some period amazing attacking football - creating difficulties for us.
"But I have to say that my players deserve all the great words. I don't know so many in English but amazing, phenomenal, fantastic. They deserved three points."
The attitude was impeccable - Wenger
Arsenal were absolutely brilliant - Wenger
Goals from Antonio Valencia and two from Jesse Lingard either side of Lacazette's strike moved second-placed United to within five points of their city rivals.
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Dana White had high praise for Francis Ngannou after UFC 218. Esther Lin, MMA Fighting
Francis Ngannou has stated that not only does he want to become the UFC’s first African champion, but he dreams of headlining the company’s first fight card on the continent, whenever that may be.
And his promoter has no doubt that the fast-rising heavyweight star has the ability to become a big name on a worldwide basis.
Ngannou, after all, has lived on three continents: Growing up in the African nation of Cameroon; beginning his MMA career in the European city of Paris; then coming over to North America and bringing his training to the world’s fight capitol, Las Vegas.
So after Ngannou caught the MMA world’s attention on Saturday night with a violent knockout of one of the sport’s most respected names in Alistair Overeem, UFC president Dana White believes the sky’s the limit.
“We’ve had some trouble getting him a fight,” White acknowledged at the UFC 218 post-fight press conference in Detroit. “But once we keep this guy active and you see him doing this to all the big stars that you know and yeah, I think this guy’s going to be a rock star globally.”
Ngannou, who is now 6-0 in UFC competition, had the look of a potential star from the outset.
“The guy, first of all, when you look at him, he looks like the heavyweight champion of the world,” White said. “I mean, he looks like the heavyweight champion of something. The guy is a monster.”
Plenty of fighters look like potential stars, but at the end of the day, you still need to step up on your biggest fights. That, Ngannou did, needing just 1:42 to drop Overeem with a left hook and set up an expected bout with heavyweight champ Stipe Miocic.
“He looked incredible tonight. Wow,” White said. “That’s as impressive a heavyweight knockout as you’ll ever see.”
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