Erling Haaland reached 21 goals for the season for club and country as his hat-trick helped Norway to a 5-0 win over Israel in their World Cup qualifier after pro-Palestine protests in Oslo.
Haaland's latest hat-trick means he has surpassed the 20-goal mark for the season in just 12 games. His second goal of the match - a header from Antonio Nusa's cross - made it 50 goals for Norway in just 46 matches.
Haaland could have had more had he converted a first-half penalty, but he saw see two attempts from 12 yards saved after referee Szymon Marciniak ordered the first kick to be retaken because Israel goalkeeper Daniel Peretz had moved off his line too soon, before saving his second attempt.
Haaland's superb start to the season
- Game One: Wolves (A) - two goals
- Game Two: Spurs (H) - no goals
- Game Three: Brighton (A) - one goal
- Game Four: Finland (H) - one goal
- Game Five: Moldova (H) - five goals, two assists
- Game Six: Man Utd (H) - two goals
- Game Seven: Napoli (H) - one goal
- Game Eight: Arsenal (A) - one goal
- Game Nine: Burnley (H) - two goals, one assist
- Game Ten: Monaco (A) - two goals
- Game Eleven: Brentford (A) - one goal
- Game Twelve: Israel (H) - three goals
- Total: 21 goals in 12 games
Norway's other two goals came from Israel own goals - conceded by Anan Khalaili and Idan Nachmias.
Before the game, pro-Palestinian protesters lit flares and waved flags as they marched to the stadium.
Public broadcaster NRK said around 1,000 protesters marched from Oslo's city centre to Ullevaal Stadion, where they were reportedly planning to stay until the start of the game at 6pm local time.
A banner about the war in Gaza was carried by the protesters in what appeared to be a peaceful march. A few dozen fans stayed to continue protesting outside the stadium once the match had started. Only 3,000 spectators were being allowed into the game amid tight security checks.
A Palestine flag was unfurled inside the stadium early in the game along with a banner which read "Let Children Live." Some fans jeered the Israel national anthem and others held up red cards in the crowd.
On Friday, FIFA President Gianni Infantino appealed for calm ahead of Israel's qualifying matches after Israel and Hamas agreed to a peace deal.