Manchester City won 3-0 at Liverpool on Sunday, with all three goals coming after the home side went down to 10 men.

The game was City's first since an independent commission found the club guilty of all charges tied to serious breaches of Premier League financial rules, Sky Sports reported. City have appealed and deny wrongdoing. Their players were booed during the warm-up and before kickoff.

For an hour, the match was close and short on big chances, The Guardian reported. City goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma made several saves, and Haaland missed a clear chance on the hour.

Then, in the 62nd minute, Ryan Gravenberch got a second yellow card for a foul on Jeremy Doku as City started a counterattack. Sky Sports pundit Gary Neville called the decision "very soft." Sky says City's expected goals stood at just 0.16 before the red card.

Haaland scored less than three minutes later, set up by Doku. Doku then curled in a second before Cherki added a third in the 78th minute.

"We need to learn how to deal with the noise because it will be with us in all the away games," City manager Enzo Maresca told Sky Sports. "Our noise is to win games like today."

Sky reports that City remain the only team with a perfect start to the league season. Liverpool, under manager Andoni Iraola, suffered their first defeat of the campaign and are nine points behind. Liverpool were without Dominik Szoboszlai, Cody Gakpo and Alexander Isak because of injuries.

What we know: City won 3-0 after Gravenberch's 62nd-minute red card, scoring through Haaland, Doku and Cherki.
What we don't: How City's appeal of the financial rules verdict will play out, and what penalty the club could face.