the designated five days. (Scorecard) Football: England: After 93 years and 2,010 matches played, Arsenal closed out Highbury with a Thierry Henry hat trick and an emotional 4–2 victory over Wigan Athletic, jumping them into fourth place (and the last UEFA Champions League spot) in the FA Premier League as Tottenham Hotspur lost to West Ham United, 2–1, as many of the Spurs' players were hampered by food poisoning. This now means that the Romanian champions will now not need to qualify for the Champions League, as Romania, currently 10th in the UEFA coefficients list, would have lost their automatic spot had Arsenal finished 5th and won the Champions League. Scotland: Celtic signed off their dominant campaign with a stuttering 2–2 draw with Aberdeen at Pittodrie. John Hartson and Shaun Maloney gave Celtic a 2–0 lead, before a brace from John Stewart gave his side a point. Meanwhile, second-place Heart of Midlothian lost, 2–0, at third-place Rangers, in Rangers manager Alex McLeish's 235th and last game in charge. Kris Boyd scored his 36th and 37th goals of the season, to move Rangers to within a point of Hearts, and today's other game saw Kilmarnock move up to fifth place after a 3–1 win over nine-man Hibernian. Steven Fletcher gave Hibs a half-time lead before they fell apart in the second half. Firstly, David Murphy was sent off, for deliberate handball, and Steven Naismith converted the penalty. Gordon Greer and Colin Nish also scored in four minutes (72' & 75') to put the game beyond doubt, and to make the Hibs' day even worse, goalkeeper Zbigniew Małkowski was also sent off for two yellow cards. Horse racing: Great Britain: 10/1 shot Speciosa won the 1,000 Guineas at Newmarket, giving a first win in the race for jockey Michael Fenton and trainer Pam Sly. Speciosa's time of 1:40.53, was the slowest time for a winning horse this century and was the slowest since Musical Bliss in 1989. Auto racing: Formula One: Michael Schumacher won the European Grand Prix at the Nürburgring, to clinch the 86th victory of his career. Championship leader and reigning World Champion Fernando Alonso finished just 3.7 seconds behind the German, with Schumacher's teammate Felipe Massa, earning his first podium spot with third place. The next race is the Spanish Grand Prix on May 14. Cycling: Giro d'Italia: Robbie McEwen won the second stage of the Giro, winning a