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ESPNAnother game, more dropped points: Are Man United still a work in progress?
Manchester United are just three games into the new season, but they've already dropped points twice.
BBC SportTwo right-backs in midfield - are Chelsea short despite £349m spent?
Chelsea ended Sunday's 2-1 defeat by champions Arsenal with two right-backs alongside each other in midfield - how did they get here?
The Guardian FootballManchester United’s front four show flashes but need more time to become fantastic | Will Unwin
Mbeumo’s goal was a moment of individual inspiration but Michael Carrick will want more from Fernandes, Cunha and Rashford Tunnel vision allowed Bryan Mbeumo seconds of focus, ignoring everyone in red around him, while those in blue provided a guard of honour. In a team game, it was an act of selfishness but sometimes they are the most satisfying, and Manchester United celebrated the single-mindedness when the ball rippled the inside of the netting. This is a new front four for United after Marcus Rashford spent last season at Barcelona but there should be greater familiarity between those who have already spent a year together. Bruno Fernandes is the instigator as a No 10 while Matheus Cunha, Mbeumo and Rashford try to create their own theories of chaos against defence through a complex potion of individual skill, tactical freedom and instinctive collaboration but the formula is yet to be perfected. Continue reading...
The Guardian Premier LeagueMaitland-Niles stunner rescues late point for Everton against Manchester United
Defiance serves David Moyes’s Everton well, especially when laced with a sense of indignation. At the end of a troubled week in the transfer market, and at the very end of a game when all seemed lost against Manchester United, they showed weaker in number need not translate to weaker in spirit. Ainsley Maitland-Niles, 19 minutes into his Everton debut, rescued a point for Moyes’s side with a stunning 25‑yard strike into Senne Lammens’s top corner with virtually the final kick of a game that slow-burned into an eruption. Benjamin Sesko had appeared to have delivered victory for United at Hill Dickinson Stadium for the second season in succession, with an 88th‑minute header past Jordan Pickford, but the visitors could not hold out. Continue reading...
BBC SportWhich sub had biggest impact? Everton v Man Utd player ratings
How Everton and Manchester United's players rated at Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Sky Sports Premier LeagueHow does every Premier League club's summer window rank?
After a summer that brought record spending and Deadline Day drama, Sky Sports' reporters rank every Premier League club's window...
Sky Sports FootballPreston earn first points of the season with win over Blackburn
Callum Lang bagged an early brace as Preston edged past local rivals Blackburn 2-1 at Deepdale.
ESPNWeekend predictions: Arsenal take on Chelsea in a London derby, can PSG bounce back?
Arsenal host Chelsea in a heavyweight clash, while PSG and Napoli are on the ropes in their respective title races.
The Guardian Football‘The noise was unbelievable’: the referee’s view of Mexico v England at the World Cup
England’s manager Thomas Tuchel called the officiating ‘just not good enough’ in the fiery last-16 tie. Now Alireza Faghani gives his version of events It was 6pm on 5 July in Mexico City, and Alireza Faghani, a 48-year-old Australian-Iranian, was asleep in the locker room, snoring. His assistants had turned the music down. Had it not been for the muffled roar of nearly 90,000 fans through the concrete walls of the Estadio Azteca, he could have slept until the following morning. Faghani was the referee for Mexico v England in the last 16 at the 2026 World Cup. Mexico hadn’t lost a competitive game at the Azteca since 2013, at least in part because they’re used to the conditions. Situated 2,240 metres above sea level, the air contains less oxygen. Opponents struggle to breathe, let alone win. Continue reading...
Sky Sports FootballPakistan 'used to chaos', says coach Hesson, as he searches for 'x-factor'
Interim head coach Mike Hesson says Pakistan are used to "a little bit of chaos" as they aim to end a sobering tour of England on a high in the final Test after a week of dramatic upheaval.
Sky Sports FootballCrocombe and Donald called up for England white-ball series
England have called up uncapped Sussex seamer Henry Crocombe, who has taken hat-tricks in his last two County Championship matches, for this month's ODIs against Sri Lanka, live on Sky Sports.
ESPNBold predictions, 2026-27: Ballon d'Or for Olise, Brentford in Champions League
Expect Michael Olise to become the best player in the world, and Brentford to qualify for UCL.
ESPNSancho, Pogba, Wijnaldum among top free agents in 2026
These players have contracts that expired this summer, and there are some big names involved.
Sky Sports FootballWSL window winners & losers: Ecstatic Arsenal but have Man City & Chelsea done enough?
Arsenal are looking to win their first Women's Super League title since 2019 after signing eight new players, while can London City Lionesses' big-spending summer - including the purchase of Alexia Putellas, "the biggest signing the league has seen" - lead them to an unlikely title challenge?
ESPNTransfer window winners and losers: How Chelsea, Liverpool, Barcelona, others fared
Once again, the summer transfer window was full of huge moves as the World Cup did little to stop the momentum.
BBC Sport — Premier LeagueBreaking down Chelsea's staggering 39 summer exits
Chelsea are believed to have recouped more than £500m this summer by either selling or loaning out a staggering 39 players.
The Guardian FootballMike Dean claims he played secret games for a laugh while refereeing matches
Former official says he ‘tried to stay in the centre circle’ Referees’ group thought to be puzzled by remarks The former Premier League referee Mike Dean claims he used to take part in secret challenges while officiating, including trying to stay in the centre circle for as long as possible, as he confessed to “just joking about” during matches. The remarks, made by one of the most well-known officials in the English game, have been met with bemusement by refereeing officials who say there is no evidence of any such behaviour having ever taken place. Dean was a member of the select group of referees for more than two decades before he retired in 2022 and a brief spell as a video assistant referee followed. In an interview on Jamie Vardy’s podcast this week, Dean shared anecdotes from his time as a top-flight official in the pre-VAR era. “We used to say, ‘We’ll kick off now. Right, see how long we can go without blowing a whistle,’” he said. “I’ve done that a few times in the Premier League, before VAR obviously – [I] went 20, 25 minutes without blowing a whistle. Continue reading...
Sky Sports Premier LeaguePremier League ins and outs - all the confirmed deals...
The summer transfer window opened on June 15 and closes at 11pm UK time on September 1. Find out who is on the move across the Premier League.