Jorginho’s actions towards Aaron Ramsdale at the end of the match reveal Arsenal’s hidden advantage in the race for the title.

There is an escalating effect that appears to accompany late winners. Arguably the most renowned exponent of such triumphs, Sir Alex Ferguson, offers a somewhat satisfactory rationale for the interconnectedness of these successes.

“The significance lies in scoring during injury time – do you recall the impact it had on the team in the dressing room?” “It was electrifying,” he stated in 2021. “Utterly electrifying.” The spectators are departing, eagerly anticipating their arrival at the bar to discuss the event. They are eager to recount to their spouse and children the experience of scoring in the final minute at Old Trafford. “That is the worth.”

Arsenal’s ability to achieve another last-minute victory over Brentford created an electrifying atmosphere in the home dressing room of the Emirates Stadium, as Sir Alex would aptly describe it. Anthems were melodiously performed, several dances were executed, and despite their consistent triumphs in recent weeks, every Arsenal player can attest that these particular achievements evoke a unique sensation.

It’s an emotion that they have become rather accustomed to in recent years. Kai Havertz scored a header in the 86th minute, which became Arsenal’s 13th goal within the final 10 minutes of a match this season. Their capacity to conclude with strength is becoming unavoidable.

The driving force behind this is a strong desire to experience more of those exhilarating moments in the dressing room together. The Arsenal team displayed a strong sense of unity, as evidenced by their determination to stage a comeback and secure a victory on Saturday night. Naturally, the primary focus of the title was at stake, but there was also a significant opportunity to rescue Aaron Ramsdale from the entirely self-imposed predicament he had found himself in.