Hull City and Ipswich Town, both newly promoted from the English second tier, both secured headline-grabbing victories on the opening weekend of the Premier League season.In Saturday's early game, Hull powered to an impressive win over Manchester United who were looking to start the new campaign with a bang after last season's third-place finish and Uefa Champions League qualification.But Michael Carrick's side looked well off the pace from the start against Hull – who won the Championship play-off final against Middlesbrough in May to seal promotion – with the home side sealing all three points thanks to first-half goals from defensive duo Semi Ajayi and Nobel Mendy at MKM Stadium.“It's just one game, we're disappointed we haven't won,” Carrick insisted. “It's not more than that, it's not less than that. We've got to soak it up and come back stronger.”The Tigers 2-0 victory was their first ever top-flight win against United in their first Premier League game since 2017. “It means a lot, we were organised, and it was very good for us,” said manager Sergej Jakirovic. “The players stick to a tactical plan. We suffer because we play against Manchester United but we punished the opponent.”Clarke stuns old clubIpswich Town, who finished runners-up in the Championship last season to seal their place back in the top-flight, were also savouring victory on Saturday night after beating Sunderland 2-1.Substitute Jack Clarke scored an 90th-minute winner against his former club to earn the Tractor Boys all three points at Portman Road against a team that finished seventh last time out and qualified for the Europa League.Ipswich had taken a first-half lead when Julio Enciso superbly set-up fellow summer signing Emersonn for a simple tap in only for Sunderland to level when a curling Nilson Angulo free-kick went in via the crossbar.But it was to be Clarke's day as the player who left Sunderland two years ago in a deal worth £20 million curled home the winner from just inside the penalty area."You can see how hard it is to win Premier League games, we need to find a way to win enough of them to make it a successful season," said Ipswich manager Gary O'Neil after his first match in charge.Sunderland manager Regis Le Bris admitted his team might have been suffering from a spot of early-season rustiness. “It is often the case. It is not unusual,” he said. “Today it was massive because of the consequence but this is the Premier League, it is ruthless.”Everton target EuropeEverton won their Premier League opener for the first time in five years after beating Crystal Palace 2-0 at the Hill Dickinson Stadium.Goals from Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall and Thierno Barry either side of half-time secured the points as Palace manager Pierre Sage suffered defeat in his first match in charge.“Finish as high a possible,” said Everton midfielder Hayden Hackney when asked about the team's aims this season. “In the European spots hopefully, it's a long season and it will be difficult but that's the aim.”The Eagles – who have won the FA Cup, Community Shield and Europa Conference League in the last two seasons – were missing last season's top-scorer Ismaila Sarr with the Senegalese attacker linked with a move to Turkish side Galatasaray, having already lost manager Oliver Glasner and defender Maxence Lacroix during the summer.“Different tactics, same formation but a different way of playing,” said Palace defender Chris Richards when asked about the team's differences under Sage compared to Glasner. “Pre-season we saw a lot of different things, new players coming in. Today was a good line in the sand regardless of the result.”Glasner starts with lossGlasner, meanwhile, saw his reign as Nottingham Forest manager start with a defeat as Anton Stach's free-kick earned Leeds United victory two minutes from time at the City Ground.Forest have turned to Glasner after sacking four managers in less than 12 months with Nuno Espirito Santo, Ange Postecoglou, Sean Dyche and Vitor Pereira all heading for the exit after being dismissed by owner Evangelos Marinakis.Glanser will know there is plenty of work ahead to improve a team that finished 16th last season and sold key midfielder Elliot Anderson to Manchester City during the summer."Well, it was the game I expected," said Glasner. "The one situation that will decide and one set-piece will decide. It was a game with very rare chances. Really disappointed, but this is what we have to expect today."It was a welcome win for Leeds manager Daniel Farke who has been well backed in the summer transfer window with the Yorkshiremen spending more than £80m on new players.“I always back my players and Anton Stach always has those moments, I expected a difficult game away at Forest,” said Farke, whose team face Forest again in the League Cup on Tuesday. “I'm very happy to come away with a clean sheet and compliments to the players.” On his new signings, the German coach added: “Very happy because they have big boots to fill.”