A Premier League win? What's what? Anyone know? Well, at long last, Arsenal are back on the straight and narrow in their quest to win the title.
Their 1-0 victory over Newcastle was not a vintage display. In fact, the Gunners probably played better last weekend when they lost to Manchester City. They certainly created more.
Once again, you could cut the tension inside the Emirates Stadium with a knife. A succession of short corners led to audible groans inside the ground and even after taking the lead through Eberechi Eze, it did very little to rally the home crowd.
Eze
Kai Havertz left the field injured, as did Eze in the second half. Things were not going well for Mikel Arteta on the injury front again. That said, a win is a win and they are top of the league again, albeit Manchester City have a game in hand.
The other big positive was certainly the return of Bukayo Saka. His inclusion in the match-day squad could not have come soon enough.
How Saka's return can galvanise Arsenal
Since Saka's last game of football, it has been a torrid old time. Where have you been, Bukayo?
Well, the Gunners lost the Carabao Cup final, exited the FA Cup and suffered back-to-back Premier League defeats for the first time all season.
Gabriel-Kepa-Calafiori-Arsenal
Results aside, the most alarming thing about this poor run of form has been their lack of creativity. While they could and perhaps should have got something from the game against City, they created just 0.18 xG from open play in the 2-1 loss to Bournemouth.
Over their last seven matches, they have scored just five goals across all competitions. That is simply not good enough for a team challenging for domestic and continental honours.
It's why the return of Saka could not have come at a better time.
Let's be straight, this has not been Saka's best season by any stretch of the imagination. He has just nine goals and seven assists throughout an injury-hit campaign.
Yet, he's still Arsenal's best player and crucially, he's their most creative player. The number of chances Arteta's side generates should increase exponentially with the winger back in the side.
Madueke-Arsenal-Saka
Indeed, only four players this season have registered more key passes per 90 minutes in the Premier League than Saka.
Most key passes per 90 - Premier League
1) Bruno Fernandes
2) Rayan Cherki
3) Jeremy Doku
4) Martin Odegaard
5) Bukayo Saka
6) Anton Stach
With Martin Odegaard also on the list, seeing the pair of them start together could be just the recipe Arsenal need to overcome their recent slump and go to the next level.
Yet, Saka's return is not the only positive of this weekend.
Arsenal have found another Bukayo Saka
Arsenal fans have had to remain patient with plenty of last summer's signings. Andrea Berta's first window in charge of the recruitment at the Emirates hasn't gone down overly well, particularly when you assess the performances of a certain Viktor Gyokeres.
Gyokeres-Arsenal
Questions have also been raised about Eze this term but he is finally coming good now in Arsenal colours.
Patience has been exercised and he's now starting to show everyone why the Gunners paid a whopping £67m to steal him away from Tottenham's clutches and sign him from Crystal Palace.
It has not been plain sailing though, far from it. After scoring a remarkable hat-trick in the north London derby against Spurs last November, the 27-year-old soon embarked on a rough period.
After games against Aston Villa and Wolves in early December, he did not start a single Premier League game in the next nine matches. He was an unused substitute for four straight games.
In fact, Eze's performances were so poor that it took until Arsenal played Spurs again for the England international to score another Premier League goal. This time it was a brace for Tottenham's tormentor.
Eberechi-Eze-Arsenal-Spurs
Since then, he's enjoyed a fantastic run in the team and would have been gutted to miss the Carabao Cup final through injury, particularly as this time of the year is Eze time.
Over the last four seasons, Eze has averaged 0.5 goals per game in the months of March, April and May. For context, in autumn and winter, he's averaged 0.19 goals per game.
Well, we're seeing a similar trend emerge at Arsenal. He scored the winner against Mansfield Town in early March, smashed home a belting strike against Bayer Leverkusen in the Champions League and scored a lovely goal against Newcastle United on Saturday.
While the former Palace man has predominantly been used as an attacking midfielder in north London, in the last two matches we've seen him operate on the flanks. It's working well and it's a great way to be able to accommodate both him and Odegaard in the same side.
In many senses, he's like Saka but on the left flank. For a considerable period of time now, Arsenal have needed to find that player and while they will still require a new left forward in the summer, for now, Eze is doing a mighty fine job. While failed to produce a key pass on Saturday evening, he did register three shots. He was by far their biggest goal threat, as he has been in recent weeks.
Eze-Havertz-Hincapie-Arsenal
Like Saka, he's carrying the weight of the team, predominantly in a creative and goalscoring sense. Over the last few weeks, it's felt like he's the only one who could potentially break open a game. Saka has been doing that in Arsenal colours for years.
He's becoming a clutch player and for that to be occurring now, with the Gunners perhaps perhaps second favourites to win the league, is a huge boon for Arteta and his coaching staff.
Arsenal's Eberechi Eze Related
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Arsenal have retaken the lead in the Premier League title race after victory over Newcastle.