
Brighton’s potential 2025 Premier League prize money revealed – with full earnings breakdown by position.
How Premier League prize money will be split in 2025 Brighton & Hove Albion sit ninth in the Premier League following a 2-2 draw with […]
How Premier League prize money will be split in 2025 Brighton & Hove Albion sit ninth in the Premier League following a 2-2 draw with […]
Sheffield United boss Chris Wilder jokingly claimed Ryan One is tied to the club for “20 years” after reports from Fabrizio Romano linked the young […]
Valentin Rongier (30 ans) a tenté de remobiliser ses coéquipiers de l’Olympique de Marseille après la lourde défaite 3-0 face à l’AS Monaco samedi soir. […]
In a tense encounter at Cardiff, Mark Robins made a decisive half-time substitution, swapping Ali Al-Hamadi for Sam Gallagher to ensure Stoke City maintained a full squad on the pitch. Al-Hamadi, who had returned to the starting line-up after a two-week recovery from a hip injury, was involved in creating an early chance for Lewis Baker. However, his yellow card for a foul in first-half stoppage time, following an earlier warning, led Robins to act swiftly.
Robins explained after the match that the decision was a tactical one, aimed at keeping Stoke’s momentum intact without risking another booking. “Ali had run about, but I just felt he was a little bit hot-headed,” Robins said. “I couldn’t risk them throwing themselves to the ground and the referee… it was all on edge.” The move proved crucial, as Gallagher came on and helped Stoke secure a vital 1-0 victory, stretching their lead over Cardiff to five points with just four games remaining in the Championship season.
Sheffield Wednesday’s latest home defeat to Oxford United was compounded by a string of injury concerns, with several senior players missing from the squad. Manager Danny Röhl revealed that key figures like Barry Bannan, Michael Smith, and Olaf Kobacki were sidelined due to fitness issues, though some could have featured if absolutely necessary. Röhl opted instead to rotate the squad, offering chances to others while stressing the need for greater intensity and higher standards across the team.
Chris Mepham’s arrival at Sunderland on loan from AFC Bournemouth has been one of the club’s most impactful moves this season. The experienced Welsh international quickly established himself in Régis Le Bris’ starting lineup, bringing a level of composure and reliability that has been hard to ignore. With both Mepham and Le Bris open to the idea of a permanent move, calls are growing louder for Sunderland to make it happen this summer—regardless of the division they find themselves in. As fan pundit Jordan Newcombe put it, “He’s a top-quality defender who’s proven himself at every level. We’ve got the funds—let’s get it done.”
Port Adelaide didn’t just show up—they exploded. From the first bounce, it was clear they were playing with something to prove. Within a quarter and a half, the Hawks were buried under a tidal wave of pressure, speed, and precision. By the time the scoreboard showed a 71-point margin, the contest looked like a massacre in motion. It wasn’t just a response to criticism—it was a statement. A reminder. This is what Port can do when they’re fired up, when their midfield is humming, and when the doubters give them fuel. For a fleeting moment, Hawthorn rallied, teasing the impossible. But Rioli’s cheeky response to a rough hit—booting the ball into the Barossa—signalled the end. The Power were home, and they’d done it in emphatic style.
With the Championship season entering its final stretch, Monday night’s clash between Hull City and Coventry City carries weight at both ends of the table. Coventry, despite a dip in form, have the opportunity to climb into the play-off positions with a win — a result that would put real distance between them and the chasing pack. Hull, meanwhile, are teetering dangerously close to the relegation zone and desperately need points to stay afloat. As tension builds, even the experts can’t agree on what to expect, with predictions ranging from a goalless draw to a dramatic Coventry win. One thing’s certain: the stakes couldn’t be higher.
The waters off Fort Lauderdale roared with competition as current and former NFL stars swapped helmets for fishing rods in the third edition of “The Catch.” Hosted by Jameis Winston, the high-stakes pro-am tournament saw 17 football athletes join 14 elite angling teams in a fierce battle for bragging rights on the open sea. Former tight end Kyle Rudolph led his team to victory, while standout performances from Leonard Williams, Vernon Davis, and Raheem Mostert kept the leaderboard tight and the stakes even higher.
The New York Giants hold the third overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, and with it, three clear paths seem to emerge: drafting a potential franchise quarterback in Shedeur Sanders, targeting two-way phenom Travis Hunter, or reinforcing the defense with elite edge rusher Abdul Carter. Yet, as history has shown, the NFL Draft rarely sticks to the script.
On the Good Morning Football podcast, NFL insider Mike Garafolo floated a surprising idea—not as a report, but as a bold opinion: what if the Giants took Boise State running back Ashton Jeanty at No. 3? With Jeanty’s stock on the rise, Garafolo suggested he could be a top-five pick, calling attention to his growing appeal. While the pick would undoubtedly shock the league and echo the controversial Saquon Barkley decision, it would also spark instant debate about positional value, roster building, and the future of the Giants’ front office.
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