Joe Gelhardt (Rodrigo 74’) – N/R. Looked to make an instant impact when he fired Leeds’ first shot on target at Guaita. PA
CRYSTAL PALACE RATINGS: Vicente Guaita – 6. Leeds were largely unable to trouble Palace’s back four, which meant Guaita had a quiet evening. Getty Images
Joel Ward – 6. The Palace captain returned to the starting line-up for the first time in the league since February as he replaced the injured Tyrick Mitchell on the left. He saw a curling shot go just wide of Meslier’s post in the second half. Booked. Getty Images
Joachim Andersen – 7. Part of Palace’s centre-back pairing, Andersen proved to be key in stopping anything Leeds were trying to thread together. Booked for a sliding tackle on Rodrigo. Getty Images
Marc Guehi – 7. The 21-year-old England international, like his partner, found little to trouble him and was up to the task to record another clean sheet. Getty Images
Nathaniel Clyne – 7. Having taken advantage of the absence of Joel Ward, Clyne continued as the named right-back. He supplied an intriguing cross early on to open Leeds’ defence and send Mateta through on goal. Getty Images
James McArthur – 7. The Palace captain started his first game in the league since February and dominated the centre of the park, allowing his midfield partner Gallagher to spend much of his time moving forward while he protected the defence. Reuters
Conor Gallagher – 7. The Chelsea loanee was given freedom to roam and he produced a beauty of a pass to Ayew before providing Mateta with a golden opportunity early on. The 22-year-old also came close to netting his ninth of the season when his volley just skimmed the crossbar. Getty Images
Eberechi Eze – 6. Re-energised at the break, Eze seemed to have a new lease of life in the second half, finding space on the wing, linking with Zaha and generally unravelling Leeds. PA
Jordan Ayew – 6. The winger could have nabbed an assist after he was played in by Gallagher before delivering a lovely ball to Mateta. Getty Images
Wilfried Zaha – 8. The survivor in a much-changed attacking line-up for Patrick Vieira’s side was the centre of attention, and he endured a feisty battle with Ayling and Raphinha. Kept Meslier on his toes in the second half. Getty Images
Jean-Philippe Mateta – 7. The frontman nearly opened the scoring within five minutes when he ran through on goal, only to see his looping shot over Meslier cleared. He later missed a tap-in when Ayew’s cross fell into his path. Reuters
SUBS: Michael Olise (Ayew 67’) – 6. Vieria’s first substitution made an immediate impact down the flank, causing trouble for Dallas and working a cross to Zaha, whose effort was claimed by Meslier. Getty Images
Jeffrey Schlupp (Eze 79’) – N/R. The Ghanaian attempted a couple of dribbles but was unable to influence the game. Getty Images
Christian Benteke (Mateta 84’) – N/R. The final change as Palace hoped for a last-minute winner but he had little time to get himself into any scoring opportunities. Reuters
LEEDS RATINGS: Illan Meslier – 7. Beaten by Ayew’s ball across the face of goal at one point, he later made an excellent double save to deny Zaha and his subsequent follow-up. Getty Images
Luke Ayling – 5. Run ragged by Zaha, Ayling will be thankful the Palace wingman didn’t find the net. Getty Images
Diego Llorente – 6. The Spaniard looked to have applied a crucial touch to deny Mateta to prevent Leeds from going behind within the opening 15 minutes. Booked. AFP
Liam Cooper – 5. The Leeds captain was a victim of Palace’s pace, with Ayew and Mateta both getting the better of the ball-watching defender in the opening stages. Provided Leeds’s best chance of the game in the first half with a header, easily claimed by Guaita. Reuters
Stuart Dallas – 5. The Northern Ireland international made a decent run down the left flank in the first half, only to lack quality with his cross. In the second half, he saw his shot from outside of the box go wide. PA
Mateusz Klich – 4. A poor start saw Klich sacrificed at half time; he was simply unable to control or calm the heart of the midfield. Getty Images
Kalvin Phillips – 5. A first start since December following a lengthy hamstring injury, Phillips found it tough going, with Palace dominating the midfield. Getty Images
Raphinha – 5. There seemed little threat of the Brazilian adding to his 10 goals this season. He was pegged back throughout, and couldn’t get forward. Getty Images
Rodrigo – 4. The former Valencia forward struggled with Palace’s constant attacks. His solitary effort at the other end, a header, didn’t cause any problems. Getty Images
Jack Harrison – 6. The 25-year-old’s best opportunity caught Greenwood’s ankle and deflected wide. Reuters
Daniel James – 5. The Welshman saw little of the ball, and he showed his frustration with a nasty challenge on Ward that saw his name go into the book. AFP
SUBS: Robin Koch (Klich 46’) – 6. The German was unable to provide much stability in the Leeds midfield but he at least wanted to get stuck in. Getty Images
Sam Greenwood (James 59’) – 5. His introduction is an indication of Jesse Marsch’s aim to develop young players, but his main contribution was to find himself in the way of Harrison’s shot. AFP
Joe Gelhardt (Rodrigo 74’) – N/R. Looked to make an instant impact when he fired Leeds’ first shot on target at Guaita. PA
CRYSTAL PALACE RATINGS: Vicente Guaita – 6. Leeds were largely unable to trouble Palace’s back four, which meant Guaita had a quiet evening. Getty Images
Joel Ward – 6. The Palace captain returned to the starting line-up for the first time in the league since February as he replaced the injured Tyrick Mitchell on the left. He saw a curling shot go just wide of Meslier’s post in the second half. Booked. Getty Images
Joachim Andersen – 7. Part of Palace’s centre-back pairing, Andersen proved to be key in stopping anything Leeds were trying to thread together. Booked for a sliding tackle on Rodrigo. Getty Images
Marc Guehi – 7. The 21-year-old England international, like his partner, found little to trouble him and was up to the task to record another clean sheet. Getty Images
Nathaniel Clyne – 7. Having taken advantage of the absence of Joel Ward, Clyne continued as the named right-back. He supplied an intriguing cross early on to open Leeds’ defence and send Mateta through on goal. Getty Images
James McArthur – 7. The Palace captain started his first game in the league since February and dominated the centre of the park, allowing his midfield partner Gallagher to spend much of his time moving forward while he protected the defence. Reuters
Conor Gallagher – 7. The Chelsea loanee was given freedom to roam and he produced a beauty of a pass to Ayew before providing Mateta with a golden opportunity early on. The 22-year-old also came close to netting his ninth of the season when his volley just skimmed the crossbar. Getty Images
Eberechi Eze – 6. Re-energised at the break, Eze seemed to have a new lease of life in the second half, finding space on the wing, linking with Zaha and generally unravelling Leeds. PA
Jordan Ayew – 6. The winger could have nabbed an assist after he was played in by Gallagher before delivering a lovely ball to Mateta. Getty Images
Wilfried Zaha – 8. The survivor in a much-changed attacking line-up for Patrick Vieira’s side was the centre of attention, and he endured a feisty battle with Ayling and Raphinha. Kept Meslier on his toes in the second half. Getty Images
Jean-Philippe Mateta – 7. The frontman nearly opened the scoring within five minutes when he ran through on goal, only to see his looping shot over Meslier cleared. He later missed a tap-in when Ayew’s cross fell into his path. Reuters
SUBS: Michael Olise (Ayew 67’) – 6. Vieria’s first substitution made an immediate impact down the flank, causing trouble for Dallas and working a cross to Zaha, whose effort was claimed by Meslier. Getty Images
Jeffrey Schlupp (Eze 79’) – N/R. The Ghanaian attempted a couple of dribbles but was unable to influence the game. Getty Images
Christian Benteke (Mateta 84’) – N/R. The final change as Palace hoped for a last-minute winner but he had little time to get himself into any scoring opportunities. Reuters
LEEDS RATINGS: Illan Meslier – 7. Beaten by Ayew’s ball across the face of goal at one point, he later made an excellent double save to deny Zaha and his subsequent follow-up. Getty Images
Luke Ayling – 5. Run ragged by Zaha, Ayling will be thankful the Palace wingman didn’t find the net. Getty Images
Diego Llorente – 6. The Spaniard looked to have applied a crucial touch to deny Mateta to prevent Leeds from going behind within the opening 15 minutes. Booked. AFP
Liam Cooper – 5. The Leeds captain was a victim of Palace’s pace, with Ayew and Mateta both getting the better of the ball-watching defender in the opening stages. Provided Leeds’s best chance of the game in the first half with a header, easily claimed by Guaita. Reuters
Stuart Dallas – 5. The Northern Ireland international made a decent run down the left flank in the first half, only to lack quality with his cross. In the second half, he saw his shot from outside of the box go wide. PA
Mateusz Klich – 4. A poor start saw Klich sacrificed at half time; he was simply unable to control or calm the heart of the midfield. Getty Images
Kalvin Phillips – 5. A first start since December following a lengthy hamstring injury, Phillips found it tough going, with Palace dominating the midfield. Getty Images
Raphinha – 5. There seemed little threat of the Brazilian adding to his 10 goals this season. He was pegged back throughout, and couldn’t get forward. Getty Images
Rodrigo – 4. The former Valencia forward struggled with Palace’s constant attacks. His solitary effort at the other end, a header, didn’t cause any problems. Getty Images
Jack Harrison – 6. The 25-year-old’s best opportunity caught Greenwood’s ankle and deflected wide. Reuters
Daniel James – 5. The Welshman saw little of the ball, and he showed his frustration with a nasty challenge on Ward that saw his name go into the book. AFP
SUBS: Robin Koch (Klich 46’) – 6. The German was unable to provide much stability in the Leeds midfield but he at least wanted to get stuck in. Getty Images
Sam Greenwood (James 59’) – 5. His introduction is an indication of Jesse Marsch’s aim to develop young players, but his main contribution was to find himself in the way of Harrison’s shot. AFP
Joe Gelhardt (Rodrigo 74’) – N/R. Looked to make an instant impact when he fired Leeds’ first shot on target at Guaita. PA
