Arsenal closed out their Premier League season with a 3-1 win over Burnley on Sunday afternoon. Here are the player ratings. In the end, Arsenal did enough. And, once again, it was largely because of their star centre-forward. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored twice in a 3-1 win over Burnley on Sunday afternoon to leave the Gunners in fifth place in the Premier League. He moved to 22 goals on the season with his brace, level with both Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mane, with Eddie Nketiah also notching the first Premier League goal of his career. Here are the player ratings from the 3-1 win. Goalkeeper<doc-sep>Get the latest Burnley FC news delivered straight to your inbox each day - sign up for free email updates Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Burnley ended their Premier League season with a 2-1 defeat to Arsenal at Turf Moor in an entertaining affair. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored twice for the Gunners before Ashley Barnes struck for the Clarets who couldn't find an equaliser despite some late pressure. Aubameyang hit the post early on for Arsenal while Chris Wood did likewise with a low drive for the Clarets. The home side could have had a penalty when Bernd Leno barged through Ashley Barnes when looking to release the ball out of hand but it was the Burnley striker who was shown a yellow card. Aubameyang opened the scoring after the break, capitalising on a poor Jack Cork pass before doubling his and Arsenal's tally with a thumping volley at the back post. Barnes reduced the deficit with a neat header after good work by sub Johann Berg Gudmundsson and both sides went in search of further goals in the final quarter. And it was Arsenal who found one when sub Eddie Nketiah squeezed an effort past Heaton at his near post. We rate the players for one last time this season Tom Heaton Booked in the opening minutes for handling the ball outside the box. Saved well from Aubameyang early on and could do nothing about the striker's goals but might have done better with third. 7 Matt Lowton Moved the ball well from full back, showcasing his range of passing. Saw a first half effort cleared off the line and defended well against Iwobi depsite picking up booking. 8 James Tarkowski Made a good early block to deny Aubameyang and was a threat from set pieces. Booked for rash challenge. 7 Ben Mee Completed 90 minutes meaning he has played every minute of every game this season. Another strong display at the back and always seem to be in the right place at the right time. 7 Charlie Taylor Neat and tidy at full back and gave the composed performance we have become accustomed to this season. Got forward where possible. 7 Jeff Hendrick Battled away and offered protection to Lowton but didn't get forward on too many occasions. Occasionally ponderous in possession. 6 Jack Cork Broke up play well in the middle of midfield but his poor pass led to Arsenal opener although he was always looking to move the ball quickly. 6 Ashley Westwood First game since his double player of the year honour. Competed well in the central role and looked to break forward when possible. Showed good feet on a couple of occasions. 7 Dwight McNeil Lively on the left in the early stages but didn't quite have the impact going forward he would have liked. Replaced. 6 Ashley Barnes Had Burnley's first sight of goal but his effort was into the turf and easy for Leno. Was then booked after coming together with the Arsenal keeper. Played on the edge all afternoon and took his goal really well. 8 Chris Wood Hit the post in the first half and caused problems for the Arsenal backline. Saw less of the ball after the break. 6 Subs Johann Berg Gudmundsson Introduced on the hour and made an immediate impact with involvement in Barnes goal. 7 Peter Crouch Came on for the final 13 minutes and might have scored had Tarkowski not got in the way of his goalbound effort. 7 Robbie Brady Given the closing stages in place of Hendrick. 6 Subs not used: Joe Hart, Kevin Long, Stephen Ward, Matej Vydra<doc-sep>Sign up to FREE email alerts from Football London - Arsenal Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Arsenal ended their Premier League season with a 3-1 win over Burnley at Turf Moor. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang's second half brace was enough to put the Gunners in control, Ashley Barnes pulled a goal back for the Clarets, but Eddie Nketiah's stoppage time strike put the result beyond doubt. Despite the positive result, Arsenal will be disappointed to finish the Premier League season in fifth place in the table. They do however have a Europa League final against Chelsea to look forward to. A win in that will give them Champions League football next season. So, which players impressed and which didn't in the win against Burnley? Take a look at our player ratings below to find out... Bernd Leno: Saved smartly from Ashley Barnes early in the first half and was quickly off his line to head away when Chris Wood darted in behind. For a player who has had issues against the high ball that was impressive, although he nearly undid his good work when he shanked a clearance up into the air, forcing a scrap with Barnes that he emerged victorious from and by hammering the ball straight at Peter Crouch. 5 Stephan Lichtsteiner: This solid, dependable if hardly expansive display from Lichtsteiner was exactly what Arsenal signed the veteran defender for. A shame his best performance in an Arsenal shirt will almost certainly be his last. 6 Shkodran Mustafi: There were some classic Mustafi moments here, a defender perfectly capable of giving a good account of himself against an aerial bombardment from Burnley but then decides to burst out of defence and lose possession. Even if there is something about Mustafi's defending that necessitates Jeremy Beadle voiceovers, but fewer than normal as the German gets a good grade today, not least for his crucial block on the line when Matt Lowton had rounded a prone Leno. 7 Konstantinos Mavropanos: There were impressive flashes from the Greek youngster, who did not appear to be cowed by the physical threat of Burnley's front two. However he was guilty of not playing to the whistle when Wood got away down the right and would be forced off through injury after the resulting move. 5 Nacho Monreal: Dealt impressively with the darts infield of Jeff Hendrick, who lacked the pace to really probe Monreal's weak spot. This was another of those unremarkable, solid games from the veteran Spaniard that make him such a valuable presence in the Arsenal backline. 7 Mohamed Elneny: If this is to be Elneny's final game for Arsenal, as seems likely, this was not a bad way to say goodbye. Not extravagant or showy but when the Gunners needed someone to mop up a Burnley counter it was invariably the Egyptian who was on hand to tidy up. 7 Matteo Guendouzi: Burnley exploited what has been a familiar flaw in Guendouzi's game, with Hendrick continually praying on his failure to pay attention on what is going on behind him. (Image: Alex Livesey/Getty Images) In possession Guendouzi was more impressive with his passing from deep allowing Mkhitaryan and Iwobi to drive forward. 7 Henrikh Mkhitaryan: Another disappointing performance from the Armenian, who is doing nothing to justify his regular starting spot, let alone his near-£200,000-a-week wages. There were flashes of a greater offensive force in the second half, where he brought multiple saves from Tom Heaton, but certainly not a consistent display. 4 Joe Willock: No player has thrived under Freddie Ljungberg's stewardship of the U23s quite as much as Willock, a consistent goal threat from midfield, but there were justifiable questions as to whether a player who routinely overpowers opponents in the youth leagues could translate his skills to the top tier. He could not have done any more to answer them with a dynamic, exciting performance that saw him go close with a dangerous curling shot and continually ask questions of the Burnley defence with his dynamic running. 8 (Image: LINDSEY PARNABY/AFP/Getty Images) Alex Iwobi: It felt like the same old story with Iwobi - encouraging build-up play going to waste due to a poor final ball. On three occasions he crossed the ball in the opening period, without exception they were blocked away by Burnley defenders or sailed to safety. However when he got a ball right it really paid dividends as he crossed for Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang's spectacular second. He then did it again, assisting Nketiah for the third, to cap a remarkable turnaround. 6 Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang: He hadn't got much service from his team-mates so when Ben Mee allowed Jack Cork's pass to roll through to him. You never doubted for a second that he would score his 30th of the season - even though Aubameyang has missed his fair share of chances this season he still tends to come up trumps when it counts. (Image: (Photo by Alex Livesey/Getty Images)) As for the second, which earned him a share of the Golden Boot with Liverpool's Mohamed Salah, it was a truly sublime hit. 8 Laurent Koscielny (sub, Mavropanos, 34'): The club captain has an impressive ability to radiate calm even when he is being buffeted around by Barnes. Arsenal looked far more secure with him in the side. 7 Eddie Nketiah (sub, Willock, 62'): There were plenty of encouraging flashes from the young striker, whose work on the edge of the area set in motion a chance from which Aubameyang should have got his hat-trick. His goal from such a tight angle was impressive indeed. 7 Keep up to date with the latest news, features and exclusives from football.london via the free football.london app for iPhone and Android . 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Hello and welcome to Turf Moor, where Burnley host Arsenal in the final game of the Premier League season. The Gunners are in poor form in the league, but put that to one side in midweek against Valencia with a 4-2 win to progress through to the Europa League final 6-3 on aggregate, where they will meet London rivals Chelsea. The disappointing domestic run leaves the Gunners with a very slim chance of finishing in the top four of the Premier League. They need a win and Spurs to lose, as well as an eight-goal swing in their favour. Burnley looked to be finishing the season strongly after moving away from a relegation dogfight, but have lost six of their last 10 games. Burnley vs Arsenal - Premier League Venue: Turf Moor Date: Sunday May 12 Kick-off time: 3.00pm (BST) Previous meeting: Arsenal 3-1 Burnley, Premier League, December 22 2018. Arsenal team news Burnley team news Peter Crouch is hoping to make his first appearance for Burnley since March - and it could be his last, with his contract set to expire at the end of the season. Phil Bardsley has recovered from a leg injury and could be back in the starting XI. What TV channel is Burnley vs Arsenal on? Burnley vs Arsenal will not be broadcast live on television, but you can join football.london for full coverage of the game from Turf Moor, including live blog commentary, player ratings and reaction. Live stream information Burnley vs Arsenal will not be available to watch via live stream, but full coverage of the game will be available on football.london from Turf Moor, including team news and live blog commentary and player ratings. Keep up to date with the latest news, features and exclusives from football.london via the free football.london app for iPhone and Android . Available to download from the App Store and Google Play .