Chris Wood came off the bench to cap a second-half fightback as Burnley beat Everton 2-1 in the Premier League on Saturday to end a run of 12 games without a win in all competitions.

Cenk Tosun, signed in January from Besiktas for a reported 27 million pounds ($37.2 million), headed his first goal for Everton after 20 minutes.

Jordan Pickford kept the visitors ahead with three excellent saves in front of England manager Gareth Southgate before Ashley Barnes leveled for seventh-place Burnley in the 56th minute following a defense-splitting through ball from Matt Lowton.

Everton's Gylfi Sigurdsson, left, and Burnley's Jack Cork in action during their English Premier League soccer match at Turf Moor, Burnley, England, Saturday March 3, 2018. (Dave Thompson/PA via AP)

Substitute Wood, making his first appearance since injuring his knee in December, then headed in from close range with 10 minutes remaining as the home team marked manager Sean Dyche's 250th game in charge by reaching 40 points in a Premier League season for the first time.

Midtable Everton, which has 34 points from 29 matches, had defender Ashley Williams sent off late on for elbowing Barnes as Sam Allardyce's team plunged to its sixth consecutive away defeat.

Everton's Ashley Williams, 2nd left, receives a red card from Referee Chris Kavanagh during the match against Burnley during their English Premier League soccer match at Turf Moor, Burnley, England, Saturday March 3, 2018. (Dave Thompson/PA via AP)

"That pass from Matt Lowton was top class, as good as I've seen in a long time," Dyche said. "Now that we have reached 40 points with nine games to go, it's a marker of how far we have come in a short space of time."

Allardyce, who replaced Ronald Koeman as Everton manager in November, said his team missed too many opportunities.

Everton manager Sam Allardyce, right, and Burnley manager Sean Dyche shake hands before their English Premier League soccer match at Turf Moor, Burnley, England, Saturday March 3, 2018. (Dave Thompson/PA via AP)

"We have gifted the game to them," he said. "This is the most chances we have created away from home since I've been here.

"We have taken 17 points from eight games at home but we have put huge pressure on ourselves now."

Newcastle United's Paul Dummett, centre and Liverpool's Mohamed Salah, right, battle for the ball, during the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Newcastle United, at Anfield, in Liverpool, England, Saturday March 3, 2018. (Anthony Devlin/PA via AP)

Super Salah continues remarkable Liverpool goal spree

Mohamed Salah netted in a seventh successive match to continue the best scoring spree in Europe's big five leagues as Liverpool defeated Newcastle 2-0 on Saturday.

It was Salah's 32nd goal in all competitions, and the 26th club match he has scored in, eclipsing the likes of Paris Saint Germain's Edinson Cavani (24) and Barcelona's Lionel Messi (20).

Sadio Mane added Liverpool's second with his fifth goal in his last three matches. It came after the move of the match, quick interchanges culminating in Roberto Firmino's brilliantly threaded pass.

Liverpool moved back into second place in the English Premier League, although Manchester United can leapfrog Juergen Klopp's team on Monday when it visits Crystal Palace.

Newcastle United manager Rafael Benitez gestures prior to the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Newcastle United, at Anfield, in Liverpool, England, Saturday March 3, 2018. (Anthony Devlin/PA via AP)

It was Newcastle manager Rafael Benitez's first defeat in six games against Liverpool since he guided the Anfield team to Champions League glory in 2005.

Liverpool went ahead in the 40th minute when the impressive Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain burst through the middle before slipping a pass to his right where Salah promptly slotted the ball through goalkeeper Martin Dubravka's legs.

The last Liverpool player to score in seven successive matches was Daniel Sturridge in 2014.

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah scores his side's first goal of the game, during the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Newcastle United, at Anfield, in Liverpool, England, Saturday March 3, 2018. (Anthony Devlin/PA via AP)

The only moment of alarm for Klopp's men came in first-half injury time when Mohamed Diame's curling effort has to be brilliant tipped over by Loris Karius.

Liverpool made it 2-0 early in the second half; a superbly incisive move finished with aplomb by Mane.

The goal was the 200th in Klopp's 97th league game in charge. Since he was appointed in October 2015, only Manchester City (214) has scored more.

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah celebrates scoring his side's first goal of the game, during the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Newcastle United, at Anfield, in Liverpool, England, Saturday March 3, 2018. (Anthony Devlin/PA via AP)

Liverpool has no chance of catching City but finishing runner-up to a team playing arguably the best football in Europe remains well within its grasp.

For Newcastle, with just one win in seven matches, survival is the aim with Benitez's men two points above the relegation zone.

Tottenham Hotspur's Son Heung-Min celebrates scoring his side's first goal of the game against Huddersfield during their English Premier League soccer match at Wembley Stadium in London, Saturday March 3, 2018. (John Walton/PA via AP)

Tottenham warm up for Juve by beating Huddersfield in EPL

Tottenham warmed up for the midweek Champions League tie with Juventus by easing past Huddersfield 2-0 on Saturday to extend its unbeaten run to 17 matches.

Manager Mauricio Pochettino, who turned 46 on Friday, asked Spurs to give him an English Premier League result worth celebrating and they duly delivered at Wembley Stadium with two goals from Son Heung-min.

Huddersfield Town manager David Wagner gestures on the touchline during the match against Tottenham Hotspur during their English Premier League soccer match at Wembley Stadium in London, Saturday March 3, 2018. (John Walton/PA via AP)

Huddersfield remained three points above the bottom three on an afternoon when Collin Quaner and Alex Pritchard were injured.

Pochettino picked his strongest available team in preparation for Juventus' visit on Wednesday in a last-16 second-leg match. The opening game in Italy ended 2-2.

Tottenham Hotspur's Son Heung-Min scores his side's first goal of the game against Huddersfield during their English Premier League soccer match at Wembley Stadium in London, Saturday March 3, 2018. (John Walton/PA via AP)

In a clinical 27th-minute move, a pass from Dele Alli freed Son to race clear and he went round goalkeeper Jonas Lossl to finish low just inside the far post.

Huddersfield substitute Tom Ince tested the diving Hugo Lloris early in the second half but Son quickly made it 2-0.

Tottenham Hotspur's Son Heung-Min scores his side's first goal of the game against Huddersfield, during their English Premier League soccer match at Wembley Stadium in London, Saturday March 3, 2018. (John Walton/PA via AP)

Harry Kane's expert cross into the area was met by Son with a well-timed header that gave Lossl little chance.

Pochettino then took off Son, Mousa Dembele and Alli, suggesting all three can expect to start against Juve.

Kane had a late header disallowed for offside after the impressive Christian Eriksen found him with a corner.

Referee Mike Jones picked up an injury in the warm-up and was replaced by Kevin Friend. Jones' mobility was limited as he sat on a chair on the sidelines, from where he took up the duties of fourth official.