Three stories dominate the UK Sunday papers: The fallout following stunning the result at Old Trafford on Saturday evening, a potential Indian takeover at Anfield and Arsene Wenger predicting the end of foreign players dominating the Premier League.

So, from the top: In the News of the World two-goal hero Cristiano Ronaldo said Manchester United were "lucky" to battle back from 2-0 down to beat Tottenham Hotspur 5-2, which seems like a fair summary.

In the Daily Star Sunday Sir Alex Ferguson admitted the Premier League title race would have been "blown wide open" if United hadn't sunk Spurs with five goals in 22 stunning second-half minutes.

The Sunday Mirror shower United with praise for a "thrilling, magical and devastating comeback", but elsewhere the focus is on referee Howard Webb and a penalty decision which sparked United into life.

The Observer lead on how Spurs boss Harry Redknapp and his assistants protested furiously after the game that the penalty should never have been given.

While the Independent on Sunday opine that "critical refereeing decisions" helped shape the top of the Premier League.

Top of the table for about 2 hours on Saturday were Liverpool, who beat Hull 3-1, but the big story for the Anfield club on Sunday concerns reports of a takeover.

The News of the World report that Liverpool have held talks the GMR group, the billionaire owners of Indian Premier League cricket team Delhi Daredevils. The Daily Star Sunday reckon a £500m takeover is on the cards.

Never a paper likely to let a national sterotype pass them by the Sunday Express say Liverpool could be set for an "Indian takeaway" and report that GMR representatives were at Anfield last week for the 4-4 draw with Arsenal.

Speaking of Arsenal, in the Sunday Times Gunners boss Arsene Wenger has said that the era of foreign domination in the Premier League will "soon be over".

The Sunday Telegraph and The People run the same story after Wenger warned clubs would have to look to youth development after the declining value of sterling and the imposition by last week's Budget of a 50 per cent tax rate upon high earners would impact the league's ability to attract top foreign stars.

In managerial news The People claim that former Inter Milan boss Roberto Mancini is being lined up to take over from Manchester City boss Mark Hughes this summer.

The Sunday Express claim a consortium with "substantial financial backing" are on the verge of taking over at Southampton and want Alan Shearer to usher in a new era at St Mary's. While on the subject of Newcastle the News of the World claims owner Mike Ashley will cut his losses and sell the club for a knockdown £120m if they are relegated from the Premier League.

In the Mail on Sunday it is reported that Steve Coppell will end a 25-year managerial career by leaving Reading at the end of the season, regardless of whether they are promoted to the Premier League.

Also in the Mail on Sunday it is reported that Stewart Downing, Gary O'Neill, Afonso Alvez, Tuncay Sanli and Julio Arca will be the rats deserting the sinking Middlesbrough ship; they will all quit the Riverside Stadium if the club go down.

And finally, in the Sunday Telegraph it is reported that Steve Welch, Wembley's head groundsman has been sacked, paying the ultimate price for the shoddy playing surface at the £757m national stadium.