This actually follows directly from Desargue's theorem:
Given two arbitrary triangles $ABC$ and $EFG$, the lines $AG, \, BE$ and $CE$ are concurrent if and only if the three intersection points $R = CA \cap FG, \, S = BC \cap EF$ and $T = AB \cap GE$ are collinear.
This actually follows directly from Desargue's theorem:
Given two arbitrary triangles $ABC$ and $EFG$, the lines $AG, \, BE$ and $CE$ are concurrent if and only if the three intersection points $R = CA \cap FG, \, S = BC \cap EF$ and $T = AB \cap GE$ are collinear.