That's all from us, we'll see you tomorrow for more Premier League action.

Sleep tight.

Here's what's coming up tomorrow...

Ipswich Town

Ipswich manager Gary O'Neil:

"Forest were pushing towards the end but we hadn't stopped and rolled over. We had some moments that could have gone our way. We wanted to try and play but conditions were tough. We had some good moments but we lost the ball in dangerous areas trying to overplay. I took the decision to take less risk in the second half, dig in and fight. It felt like the lesser of two evils. We decided to avert risk a bit and go direct but that does help Forest too. We conceded less big chances but we suffered a bit more. We could've still won it at the end. But they're a good side with top players.

"We can play better but if we think we're going to be dominant in every game...We're not. We'll be fighting for scraps a lot of the time."

On potential red card: "Issa Diop was late so I think it is a foul. Leif Davies is quick so I think it would have been a tough call to say it's a clear denial of a goal scoring opportunity. I think it was a good decision in the end but I have only watched it live."

On season so far: "It's decent. We have a lot of work to do. Forest are near the bottom of the table and you see how tough that is at home. This league will test you. Really proud of the players but we have to keep going. We have some time before facing Hull. Proud of the players."

Nottingham Forest

Nottingham Forest manager Oliver Glasner speaking to Sky Sports:

"Mixed feelings. More positive, playing so well and we had a great start and after 15-20 minutes we were the better side and started to control the game. Then we made the mistake and it's 1-1. The momentum can change but the reaction second half was amazing. We had many situations where we could score. I loved the reaction, the way we played and the spirit. We are moving up on performances and staying patient."

On not putting chances away: "We don't need to address it. Sometimes you try a huge effort and things don't work. You are encouraging them to keep going because you have these periods in sport and life. When I see the way we play, the spirit and the chances, the only way now is to stay patient and not make the problem bigger. It's a question of time and maybe in a few weeks you will be asking why we are scoring so many goals."

Was it a red card? "Yes, I felt during the game it was a clear red card. I think he [McAtee] was preparing his finish by going a bit right. I think it was the wrong decison but we couldn't have played a more dominant second half. We created enough chances to decide the game and that's why I will never blame the referee. Many decisions not on our side this season but again, we stay patient and keep going.

"Referee's decison is always subjective. I liked that he went to the screen, this is the right procedure. It was wrong [decision] but he didn't do it on purpose and I have to be honest - I remember the situation at Palace in the FA Cup final when Dean Henderson touched the ball outside the box and it was the same explanation and he didn't get a red card but today I feel it was wrong."

Nottingham Forest

Nottingham Forest manager Oliver Glasner: "Very good performance at the end and a great start to the game. For 15-20 minutes Ipswich were in control and then we made a mistake just before half-time to get a 1-1 draw.

"The reaction in the second-half was amazing, really dominating and it isn't easy playing here at Ipswich, in their home stadium and all the effort keeping them in a 1-1 finish overall, but it is important to stay calm because it feels everything is going into the right direction, we have to be patient and then we will get the reward."

On the mistakes his defenders made: "It is football and it is a game of mistakes and no one does it on purpose but it is how we react and the reaction was great, we kept playing forward and we created these moments.

"It's the only thing we can do is to support the players, everyone sees and feels the way we are playing the game is right, but the results aren't what we want. We have to respect that Ipswich are a good team, so lets take the point and respect the point and we will rebuild on our performance.

"There is no other way than to support the players and encourage them because they work so hard to get into the situation do so many things in training we are showing them videos and speaking to them well.

"It is a lot of positives to take, if we did the opposite and blaming the players, they will loose their confidence. We have to support them and keep believing."

On VAR: "It doesn't make sense [to speak to the referee] because it is what he decided and we have to accept it, it looks like the VAR was not from the East Midlands today it felt like it was a red card but we couldn't have played a more dominant game than we did in the second half.

"Not to blame the referee, we will keep analysing, and practising. Maybe I am wrong or I don't know if the referee was a former football player. He won't change it anymore, so we accept it."

Ipswich Town

Ipswich manager Gary O'Neil speaking to Sky Sports:

"We had to hang on and fight, that's what we needed. Tough game in tough conditions. We were never good enough with the ball and it ended up being Forest direct balls that took control. We had to try and match that but the conditions were tough. They are a good side but to go 1-0 down and fight back, there are lots of ways to be successful in football matches and we rolled our sleeves up and dug in. Massive second half to get a point and keep a clean sheet in the second half."

On potential red card: "I haven't watched it back. I saw Leif [Davies] running, he is fast so I thought if it was a foul then Leif would have caught [James] McAtee. I thought it was a well-worked out decision by the officals but I haven't watched it back. It is a foul and I think Leif is catching up. I think we had cover so it would be difficult to say it was a denial of a goal scoring opportunity. Sometimes they go your way and sometimes they don't - tonight it did. Big chance at the end, we take the point and move on."

On second half: "We lost the ball too often in the second half in dangerous areas trying to play. I want us to play but not in dangerous areas. We went a bit more direct but that comes with risk too. We tried to grind it out and see if we could win that way but it didn't work out in the end."

On ambitions for season: "There's no aim. Of course we want a second year in the Premier League but we will try and finish as high as we can. Anyone who thinks it's going to be easy can watch tonight's game back because Forest are down the bottom of the league but they're a top side with top players. They should be a good side, the amount of money they have spent and well coached. Newly promoted sides can find it difficult but we have bridged that gap well. We have found a way most weeks to find a way to bridge the gap."

Nottingham Forest

Nottingham Forest forward Morgan Gibbs-White speaking to Sky Sports: "We have had so many good performances recently but never enough to get the three points and get over the line. I feel like we have had a lot of chances, the first-half was a mis-match, they were in control and then we were.

"The second-half, we were completely dominant and we should have won the game in my eyes. As long as we keep performing like this surely we have to win."

On why Forest are struggling to score: "This is a question we have been asking ourselves in training, we have been doing shooting drills and if you had seen how they were going in yesterday...But they just were not in the game. It is a topic of discussion and it is not good enough but I am proud of the boys for keeping going and performing high.

"It is a massive mentality and this is a bad phase that we are going through but we need to stay positive, keep the togetherness and mentality and performances. If we keep performing like this, surely we will have to win."

On whether Issa Diop should have been sent off: "It is difficult to say because you don't know if he's going to get there.

"My only question is, why did that have to go to VAR when both the referee and linesman are standing there watching, it should be an on-field decision there and then. I do agree with the decision because we don't know if he was going to get there.

"I think there needs to be ownership on the pitch. The referee and the linesman could both see what could have happened but VAR always have to get involved. But it is what it is."

Premier League

Here's how that red card incident all played out, according to Premier League match centre:

After VAR review for a possible denial of an obvious goal-scoring opportunity (DOGSO), the referee issued a yellow card to Issa Diop for stopping a promising attack.

REF: “It's a heavy touch, with the defender inside and he knocks the ball away from the goal – I’m going to go direct free-kick and yellow card”.

REF ANNOUNCEMENT: “After review, there is a foul by Ipswich No.6. However, because the player knocks it to the right side of the goal, the final decision is direct free-kick and a yellow card to No.6”.

Steve Cooper
Former Nottingham Forest manager on Sky Sports

There should be less VAR intervention. The referee has made a mistake by not giving a free-kick on the pitch.

But the way it played out in terms of then being a possible red card, I'm not sure that was needed.

The referee stood strong and you have to give him credit for that.

Ipswich Town

Ipswich defender Issa Diop speaking to Sky Sports about whether he should have received a red card:

"I don't think it's a red, I went to tackle because I saw Leif Davies covering. He [James McAtee] puts the ball wide and Leif was there to cover. I don't think it's a red. I was quite confident about that."

Ashley Young
Former Aston Villa winger on Sky Sports

It's not a red card. Leif Davies is there, the ball is going through to the goalkeeper.

And I don't think James McAtee had full control of the ball.

Morgan Gibbs-White says this has been the story of their season and that they need a "bit of luck".

He also expresses frustration at the VAR intervention for the non-red card, saying there needs to be "ownership" on the pitch from the referee and linesman rather than relying on the VAR.

Full quotes to come.

Ipswich have won seven points from losing positions in the Premier League this season, more than any other team.

The Tractor Boys now have as many points at Portman Road in the Premier League this season as they managed in the entirety of their previous campaign in the competition in 2024-25 (7).

Here's what that result does to the Premier League table. For now...

Image source, BBC Sport

An entertaining game to kick off the weekend.

Who will be the happier of the two sides with a point? You would think Ipswich, as they move up to ninth.

Forest still just have one win and record their third draw of the season.

Image source, Getty Images

That is that. Forest are out of the relegation zone. But they will once again think they should have had more than a point.

Eh? Another flat ball?

Not sure about that, ref.

James McAtee looks like he's got cramp so he does well to put the pressure on Daizen Maeda and ensure Ipswich can't create a chance.

Ipswich have a late free-kick and it's hoofed forward and comes to Dara O'Shea in the box but his low strike is wide.

It's the hosts piling the pressure on in these late stages.