Thanks for following today's WSL action with us here on the BBC Sport website and app.

The four games that survived the weather today have delivered 15 goals... That was plenty for us to get stuck in to on another busy Sunday.

We'll see you again next week for more league action. Cheers.

Before then, you can catch the build-up to Aston Villa and Manchester City's men's Premier League game here.

We'll leave you with Spurs' 97th-minute winning goal. Enjoy.

It's a case of as you were at the top of the WSL with Chelsea and Arsenal both securing routine wins.

Chelsea are third, four points behind Arsenal and one behind Manchester City, but with a game in hand on both.

Image source, .

Following today's loss to Arsenal, Brighton midfielder Emily Simpkins said: “We’re obviously disappointed to lose the game, but we showed plenty of desire and togetherness. But, if you switch off at this level, you get punished, it’s simple as that.

“I would say that if you look at all four goals, there’s more we can do. We’ve seen first-hand today that if you make even a slight error, or aren’t mentally there, teams like Arsenal will take full advantage."

You can watch highlights here of WSL leaders Arsenal's win at Brighton from earlier this afternoon.

Highlight of all this weekend's games will be available on the BBC Sport website and app. shortly.

That's it! Tottenham complete a league double over West Ham.

We've had the minimum nine minutes of added time... Is there time left for another late twist?

Come on your Spurs, the home fans chant, as both teams search for an even later winner.

But it's not over yet because NINE minutes of added time have been signalled. NINE.

That comes after multiple injuries, including a nasty-looking one suffered by West Ham's Kate Longhurst.

That's it, Reading have done it!

The Royals have beaten Birmingham in the WSL for the first time thanks to Amalie Eikeland's first-half lob and are up to fourth in the table.

The closest Blues came to an equaliser was Rachel Williams' header which came back off the post.

There are still more than three minutes plus stoppage time remaining at the Hive, where Tottenham almost double their lead as first-half goalscorer Emma Michell fires narrowly wide from just outside the box with her weaker right foot.

Into stoppage time at Adams Park. Reading are holding on in relative comfort.

In fact, the Royals look more likely to grab another as Amalie Eikeland is denied her second by a smart save from Hannah Hampton.

A comprehensive win but it could so easily have been even more had Chelsea taken their chances.

The Blues had 23 attempts on goal.

Chelsea defender Jess Carter goes into the book for a clumsy late challenge on Yana Daniels, who certainly felt that.

Time is almost up.

After his side's win at Brighton earlier, Arsenal manager Joe Montemurro said: “It was so important to get an early goal and then, once we did, we settled and then got that second. It was then a case of managing the game.

“We need to keep growing now, getting better and pushing on. There’s no way anybody can start thinking or mentioning the title, because there’s still a long, long way to go.

“Two big things for us are planning and preparation and you saw the end outcome of doing those things well today, and we’ll do exactly the same now for Wednesday and Reading in the Conti Cup.”

Reading have never beaten Birmingham in the Women's Super League. They're just five minutes away from doing so for the first time.

Chelsea are probing for a seventh without creating much. Plenty of possession but Bristol City are defending very deep and with everyone behind the ball.

Beth England opts to take a shot from distance which is easily caught by Sophie Baggaley.

We are just about to enter injury time.

Image source, Rex Features

Tottenham's co-first-team boss Karen Hills knows these next 12 minutes are massive for her side, as they bid to end their run of back-to-back defeats.

Is there time for Sam Kerr to get off the mark in a Chelsea shirt?

Six minutes of normal time remaining for the Australian to give the home crowd what they desperately crave.