
Nottingham Forest sign Ireland international defender Mustaki.
Nottingham Forest have signed Republic of Ireland defender Chloe Mustaki on a free transfer. Nottingham Forest have confirmed the signing of 29-year-old Republic of Ireland […]
Nottingham Forest have signed Republic of Ireland defender Chloe Mustaki on a free transfer. Nottingham Forest have confirmed the signing of 29-year-old Republic of Ireland […]
Sheffield United’s march to Wembley was more than just a dominant display—it was a night steeped in history and emotion. Their 3-0 victory over Bristol City, sealing a 6-0 aggregate win, didn’t just book a place in the final; it matched the biggest winning margin in a two-legged English play-off tie, a record untouched since 1993. But as the final whistle blew at Bramall Lane, it wasn’t the scoreline or Wembley chants that filled the air—it was the name of George Baldock. The late wing-back’s memory overshadowed the moment of triumph, with supporters singing his name and players holding aloft a Greek flag in tribute. In a performance defined by composure and heart, the Blades not only made history—they honored it.
“We’re definitely not down and out; that has to be the mindset of everybody,” Liam Manning declared ahead of Bristol City’s uphill second-leg clash against Sheffield United. Reflecting on famous football comebacks—from Liverpool’s unforgettable Champions League triumph in 2005 to Sheffield Wednesday’s play-off heroics—Manning has used these moments to fuel belief within his squad. Despite trailing 3-0 from the first leg and facing the challenge of overturning that deficit away from home, the City head coach remains defiant. “It’s only half-time,” he insisted. “They scored three in one leg—why can’t we?”
Leeds United moved closer to securing the Championship title with a dominant 4-0 victory over Bristol City on Monday, leaving them just one game away from glory. To clinch the title, they must match or better Burnley’s result on the final day. However, while the Whites are poised to beat Plymouth on Saturday, attention is already turning to the Premier League, where survival will depend on a successful transfer window.
In the midst of this, manager Daniel Farke and the 49ers Enterprises ownership group have set their sights on Newcastle midfielder Sean Longstaff. Despite differing recruitment approaches—Farke favoring experienced players and the 49ers using data—both parties agree on the need to bring Longstaff to Elland Road this summer. With limited opportunities at Newcastle, the 27-year-old could be eager to move, and his Premier League experience could be crucial for Leeds as they look to make their mark in the top flight.
Eliezer Mayenda’s jaw-dropping solo goal against Bristol City left teammates and fans alike in stunned admiration. Picking up the ball just outside his own box, the 19-year-old surged 70 yards downfield, gliding past four defenders before coolly slotting the ball home—despite Sunderland being reduced to ten men early on.
“It’s comfortably the best goal I’ve ever seen live,” said Luke O’Nien. “But honestly, we’ve seen flashes of that in training. His sharpness, his temperament—it’s all elite.” O’Nien also praised Mayenda’s growth, noting the young striker’s perseverance through a challenging start to his Sunderland career. “He’s a great example for any young player—he’s worked hard, earned his spot, and now he’s shining.”
Bristol City legend Louis Carey praised a Sunderland attacker, saying he was the only real threat against the Robins. Sunderland were once battling Leeds United, […]
Sunderland manager Régis Le Bris reflected on a frustrating afternoon at Ashton Gate, where his side played almost the entire match with ten men following Trai Hume’s early dismissal. Though he felt the red card was harsh, Le Bris praised his team’s resilience, especially in the first half, where they managed to take the lead through a brilliant solo effort from Eliezer Mayenda. Despite the eventual 2-1 loss to Bristol City, he remained positive, calling the experience a valuable lesson ahead of the play-offs. “It was really positive to live this experience,” he said. “If this challenge happens again, we’ll have this as a reference.”
Eliezer Mayenda’s stunning solo goal against Bristol City may not have salvaged a result for Sunderland, but it certainly turned heads. For teammate Luke O’Nien, it wasn’t just a highlight—it was perhaps the best goal he’s ever seen live. Yet within the dressing room, the reaction was calm, almost expected. “We’ve seen him do that in training,” O’Nien remarked, praising the young forward’s sharpness and composure. “He’s the only player where, when he gets the ball 70 yards from goal, you think, ‘He’s going to score.’”
Sunderland boss Régis Le Bris is set to give captain Dan Neil a well-earned break over the Easter weekend, marking a rare pause in the midfielder’s relentless run of appearances this season. Despite already securing a play-off spot, Neil has remained ever-present in the starting line-up, but that’s expected to change as Le Bris looks to rotate his squad and preserve key players for the upcoming semi-finals. With two games in just four days, the head coach emphasized the importance of managing minutes — not just for Neil, but also for other mainstays like Trai Hume, even as limited defensive options pose a challenge.
Sunderland head to Ashton Gate with their play-off spot secured, but questions still linger over their attacking form. Despite dominating possession in the reverse fixture against Bristol City, Regis Le Bris’ side struggled to break through until a last-gasp equaliser from Patrick Roberts salvaged a point. Now, with just two goals in their last five games and a continued lack of cutting edge in the final third, Le Bris faces mounting pressure to find a tactical solution—especially against a Robins side still fighting tooth and nail for a top-six finish.
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