
Marco Silva fires back at Aston Villa: “It happens every single time.”
Fulham suffered a 1-0 defeat to Aston Villa at Villa Park on Saturday afternoon — a blow to their fading European hopes. Marco Silva didn’t […]
Fulham suffered a 1-0 defeat to Aston Villa at Villa Park on Saturday afternoon — a blow to their fading European hopes. Marco Silva didn’t […]
The New York Giants’ decision to draft Abdul Carter third overall may have followed expectations, but it was anything but ordinary in impact. With Carter poised to become a disruptive force on defense, fans are already backing him to exceed the 7.5-sack mark set by oddsmakers — and potentially capture Defensive Rookie of the Year honors. While Carter’s debut is eagerly anticipated, the team is taking a more measured approach with quarterback Jaxson Dart. With veterans in place, Dart will have the rare opportunity to develop quietly, echoing the paths of NFL stars who sat before they shined.
Richmond coach Adem Yze stood by vice-captain Tim Taranto after a fiery second-quarter melee saw the midfielder concede a 50-metre penalty and a goal for knocking over Hawthorn skipper James Sicily. Yze acknowledged the penalty but applauded Taranto’s instinct to defend young teammate Maurice Rioli Jnr, who had been roughed up by Sicily moments earlier. “I’d rather him go in and support his teammate than hang back,” Yze said.
The incident ignited a scuffle involving players from both teams, with normally composed Hawk Jarman Impey unusually fired up. Post-game, Impey downplayed the confrontation, calling it a heat-of-the-moment exchange. Meanwhile, Hawks coach Sam Mitchell focused on the club’s centenary celebration and lauded his side’s physical, commanding 65-point win, noting it as a testament to the team’s growing maturity and potential in 2025.
Mark Robins has praised the unwavering support he’s received from Stoke City’s leadership, particularly owner John Coates and sporting director Jon Walters, during what he described as a challenging four-month battle to keep the club in the Championship. Since taking charge on New Year’s Day, Robins has been solely focused on survival—a mission accomplished with a final-day draw at Derby County. Now, with safety secured, he’s turning his attention to building a more stable future, confident in the groundwork being laid behind the scenes. “Everything we’re doing will take time,” he said, “but when it all comes together, Stoke City will be in a really strong place for years to come.”
Rangers’ hopes for a turnaround next season hinge on players like Mohamed Diomande stepping up. Signed for £4.3m, the Ivorian midfielder has shown growth but still struggles with consistency. While his tally of 14 goals and assists from open play is respectable, Diomande needs to start dominating games like the manager he plays under once did.
As the season nears its end, Diomande is keenly aware that personal development is irrelevant without wins. “We’ve struggled to create chances against defensive teams,” he admitted, acknowledging Rangers’ biggest issue this season has been failing to break down teams outside the Old Firm. With only four games left, Diomande is focused on finishing strong but already setting his sights on next season.
His performance has improved since a midseason benching, and his work rate and intensity make him one of the team’s most valuable assets. If Diomande can continue his upward trajectory and achieve numbers similar to Joe Aribo’s—double digits for goals and assists—Rangers could find themselves in a much stronger position next year.
Leeds United have officially secured their return to the Premier League after a dramatic final game against Plymouth Argyle, clinching the title on goal difference thanks to a late goal from Manor Solomon. With promotion sealed, the focus now shifts to the summer transfer window, where strengthening the squad is a priority. Leeds are actively searching for a new striker to lead the line, with Patrick Bamford’s reliability in question and Joel Piroe’s ability to thrive in the Premier League under scrutiny.
One name that continues to surface is Brighton’s Evan Ferguson, a 20-year-old striker currently on loan at West Ham. Once valued at £100 million, Ferguson’s recent form has seen his market value drop, making him a more attainable target for Leeds. While Ferguson’s potential is undeniable, the club faces the crucial decision of whether he’s ready to make an immediate impact in the Premier League, where survival is paramount.
After guiding Sheffield Wednesday to their highest league finish in nearly a decade, Danny Röhl wasted no time in returning to Germany to reunite with his young family. “At 6:30pm I will be sat on an aircraft and at around midnight I will arrive at my home,” he said. “My kids will be asleep but I will go in their room and say hello.” With the season behind him, Röhl is eager to disconnect from the rigours of football and make the most of six uninterrupted weeks with his loved ones — time he admits has been painfully scarce over the past 18 months.
Tension is running high in the North East as Sunderland prepare for a daunting play-off semi-final clash against long-time rivals Coventry City. After a string of poor results, Black Cats fans are bracing for the worst, with many predicting a heavy defeat. Coventry, who have proven a consistent thorn in Sunderland’s side, head into the tie with a psychological edge, having remained unbeaten in their last ten encounters. Despite their own recent dip in form, the Sky Blues’ dominant 3-0 win in March still looms large — a reminder of the challenge that awaits Sunderland. As frustration mounts, some supporters have gone as far as to call the club’s late-season collapse “embarrassing” and fear the play-off tie could be over after the first leg.
As Rangers face one of their most crucial summer transfer windows, the club is looking to make strategic moves following another trophyless season and Celtic’s continued dominance. With 49ers Enterprises closing in on a takeover, there is hope for a fresh start at Ibrox. A major squad overhaul is necessary, and the club is increasingly focused on signing young, talented players with high potential—similar to their previous acquisition of Ryan Kent.
One player who could follow in Kent’s footsteps is Bobby Clark. After a difficult stint at RB Salzburg, where he struggled to settle, Clark may be available for a loan move this summer. A former Liverpool academy graduate, Clark has shown flashes of brilliance in both domestic and European competitions, and Rangers could provide him with the perfect opportunity to reignite his career. With the potential for a fresh start at Ibrox, could Clark become the next standout star for Rangers, just as Kent did in years past?
Leeds United have emerged as unexpected contenders in the race to sign Jamie Vardy, with the veteran striker set to leave Leicester City after 13 unforgettable years. Despite turning 38, Vardy remains determined to continue his career, attracting interest from a host of clubs including Sheffield Wednesday, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Burnley, and now Leeds. With nearly 200 goals to his name and a Premier League title under his belt, Vardy’s next move promises to be one of the most intriguing stories of the summer.
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