Rasmus Hojlund's stoppage-time strike salvaged a point for Manchester United as they drew 1-1 with 10-man Bournemouth at the Vitality Stadium on Sunday.

Hojlund turned Manuel Ugarte's effort home from close range in the sixth minute of added time, with United making their numerical advantage count after Evanilson's sending off.

After a strong start to the game, Bournemouth were ahead in the 23rd minute thanks to Antoine Semenyo, who rifled a fierce strike in at Andre Onana's near post. 

Semenyo came close to notching his brace two minutes into the second half before Dango Ouattara's clever free-kick from the right-hand side rattled the post on the hour.

But the Cherries were forced to play the remaining 20 minutes without Evanilson after he received a red card following a VAR review, having lunged in on Noussair Mazraoui.

United turned the screw from then on with Mason Mount and Bruno Fernandes going close, finally getting their reward through Hojlund’s fourth Premier League goal of the season.

Sunday's draw sees Bournemouth stay in 10th, missing the chance to go eighth in the table, while Ruben Amorim's visitors climb to 14th. 

Data Debrief: Hojlund papers over cracks at United

Ahead of kick-off, Amorim said Hojlund was trying too hard to prove his doubters wrong, and the Dane stepped up to give the Red Devils a confidence boost ahead of their UEFA Europa League semi-final first leg against Athletic Bilbao.

Indeed, Hojlund's leveller, timed at 95:36, was United's latest equaliser away from home in the Premier League on record (since 2006-07).

But the Red Devils are yet to find their feet under Amorim. Since his first game in charge on November 24, his team have won just six of their 23 Premier League matches. Only Southampton (one), Leicester City (two), Ipswich Town (three) and Tottenham Hotspur (five) have won fewer. 

Evanilson's sending off proved decisive. It was Bournemouth's second red card in the Premier League against United and the first since Andrew Surman was dismissed in a 1-1 draw at Old Trafford in March 2017.