Opening day, no hiding. Arsenal arrive with runner-up bite; Manchester United begin the Amorim era for real. Hurry. Purpose must meet detail. Goalkeeper: André Onana returns early from injury, reclaiming […]
Craven Cottage stages a memory test and a reckoning. Fulham haven’t beaten Manchester United here since 2009; United have won eight of the last nine league visits, often with late
Celtic return to knockout football this evening as they welcome Falkirk to Celtic Park in the League Cup Round of 16. Kick-off is at 7:45pm, with coverage on Premier Sports
Liverpool return to St James’ Park with the table already humming and the margins already thin. Newcastle haven’t beaten the Reds in the league since 2015; the weight of that
Arsenal return to the Emirates on 23 August hunting a seventh straight win over Leeds and, more importantly, evidence that this season ends differently. Three title races, three near misses;
Manchester United have an itch in midfield and a short window to scratch it. Rúben Amorim’s football needs a left-footed carrier who thinks fast, breaks pressure, and returns the ball
Celtic’s road to the Champions League groups has been mapped out, and it is as punishing as it gets. Brendan Rodgers’ men must overcome Kazakh outfit Kairat Almaty in the
Chelsea’s summer plan just tore. Levi Colwill has ruptured his ACL and will miss most of the season. Thirty-five league games last year, first name on Maresca’s team sheet; now
Celtic’s new arrival Benjamin Nygren needed only two league outings to announce himself, delivering a dazzling display in a 2-0 victory over Aberdeen at Pittodrie. The Swedish midfielder broke the
Arsenal’s window has a familiar itch: add one more attacker who changes the rhythm without breaking the orchestra. Enter Brahim Díaz, Madrid’s shape-shifter, a winger, ten, and second striker in