Arsenal continued their flawless start to the Premier League season with a victory over Chelsea, despite the visitors taking an early lead. The match, commonly known as the "North London derby," was a highly anticipated clash between two of England's most historic clubs. Martin Ødegaard played a key role in Arsenal's win, showcasing his availability and consistency throughout the game. Manager Mikel Arteta praised his performance, and the victory marked Arsenal's third straight win in the league. All six goals were scored during open play, a contrast to last season's criticism that the team relied too much on set-piece goals. The match was not without controversy. Gabriel Magalhães, Arsenal's defender, was involved in an incident where he kicked the Chelsea goalkeeper in the head. While the referee did not show a red card, the situation sparked debate. Former England captain Wayne Rooney commented on the incident, stating that Magalhães was fortunate to avoid a red card. However, it was noted that there was no intent to harm and the force used was not excessive. In a separate development, Pascale Van Damme, president of the Royal Belgian Football Association, raised concerns about a case involving Folarin Balogun. The player was available for selection despite receiving a red card in a previous match, an issue that has drawn attention from football authorities. Belgium has also made it clear that it does not support Gianni Infantino's bid for a second term as FIFA president, citing this incident as one of the reasons for their stance. The events surrounding this match highlight ongoing discussions about discipline and fairness in football, as well as the broader political landscape within the sport. As teams continue to compete, these off-field issues will remain under scrutiny by fans and officials alike.