Manchester United fans visited Leeds United's Elland Road for a Premier League fixture for the first time in 19 years on Sunday.

The two teams played out a goalless top-flight draw behind closed doors in Yorkshire last April, with supporters denied the opportunity to attend due to coronavirus restrictions.

The last time fans were present for the fixture, a late Roy Keane header gave the Red Devils a 1-0 victory on the road in October 2003.

The red half of Manchester was in jubilant mood again this weekend - with spectators back in the ground - as the Red Devils emerged 4-2 winners after a pulsating 90 minutes of action.

Fierce rivals since the 1960s, Man United supporters were thrilled to secure bragging rights over the Whites - and their taunting of Leeds fans continued into Monday morning as a number of edits were made to the Elland Road Wikipedia page.

In recognition of their teenage winger Anthony Elanga, the name of the stadium was briefly changed to 'Elanga Road'.

The 19-year-old Elanga sealed all three points for the visitors two minutes from time, after which he was struck by a coin thrown by home supporters in disturbing scenes.

In addition to editing the title of the ground, all four stands in the stadium were renamed in honour of Man United's goalscorers on Sunday.

The West Stand, previously named after legendary Leeds striker John Charles, was rechristened the 'Anthony Elanga Stand'.

In a similar vein, the South Stand became the 'Fred Stand'. Elsewhere, the North Stand - where 7,000 Leeds fans gather for each home game - was labelled the 'Harry Maguire Stand', after the England defender opened the scoring for his side at that end of the ground.

Finally, Elland Road's East Stand - the largest in the stadium - was renamed the 'Bruno Fernandes Stand' by the Wikipedia vandals.

That wasn't the end of the jibes, either. Other edits included the stadium being referred to as a 'sheep farm' and the club's formation date (actually 1919) being reset to 2020 - the year that Marcelo Bielsa's men returned to the Premier League following a 16-year absence. The club was also briefly allegedly owned by 'Pastor Fred Up The Reds'.

While the headline edit was quickly rectified, several still remain at time of writing.

The nine yellow cards issued by referee Paul Tierney in the second-half of Sunday's encounter are testament to how fiercely contested the match was. The fixture will always be an emotionally-charged occasion for both fanbases.

That said, we'd much rather see this sort of tongue-in-cheek banter between the two sets of supporters, than objects being hurled towards players on the pitch. Regardless of the rivalry between the teams, nothing excuses the sort of behaviour that Elanga was subjected to this weekend.

LEEDS, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 20: Anthony Elanga of Manchester United celebrates after scoring their side's fourth goal during the Premier League match between Leeds United and Manchester United at Elland Road on February 20, 2022 in Leeds, England. (Photo by Shaun Botterill/Getty Images)

Wikipedia edits are easily reversed - as this latest set will be shortly - and no lasting harm is done.

Harry Maguire might want to screenshot the edits before they are taken down, though. The chances of him having a stand named after him again - especially at Old Trafford - don't look hugely promising given his inconsistent form over the last few years.

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Leeds 2-4 Man Utd (Reaction via The Football Terrace)