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The Guardian Premier LeagueManchester City shrug off chaos and controversy in public shaming at Anfield | Andy Hunter
What had been billed as a day of reckoning for the Premier League champions turned into a Sunday afternoon stroll Anfield welcomed Manchester City to their new reality, a sullied place where every touch is accompanied by cries of “cheat”, any favourable decision is considered proof of further conspiracy and every victory hollow. But Welcome to Hell this was not. The only body of irrefutable evidence in City’s favour since the guilty verdicts landed is that Enzo Maresca’s league leaders appear immune to prosecution and persecution. That may well change depending on the outcome of City’s appeal and any punishment that eventually arises, likewise the merits and value of a commanding 3-0 win on Liverpool soil. The sight of Erling Haaland savouring a statement victory in front of City’s supporters after the final whistle, while chants of “going down” echoed around the rest of the stadium, captured the schism at the heart of this Premier League season. Continue reading...
BBC Sport — Premier LeagueWinless and an 'easy touch' - what's happened to the Anfield fear factor?
Liverpool's struggles at Anfield continue as Iraola still awaits his first Premier League win at Anfield.
BBC Sport — Premier LeagueWho 'simply has to do better'? Liverpool v Man City player ratings
How Liverpool and Man City's players rated following their Premier League match.
The Guardian FootballSliding Doors meets Biff’s Almanac: City saga stirs up a world of alternate histories | Max Rushden
Even New Romantics have a view but this long story will not be cut short amid endless hypotheticals and split narratives It’s Wednesday afternoon (UK time) and I find myself interviewing Tony Hadley on TalkSport about his upcoming big band tour. We play a bit of Spandau Ballet, chat about the classics and his career – hanging out with Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett. In as much as you can deduce in a 10-minute chat on Zoom, Tony seems like an absolute gent. We do always try to bring it back to sport – Tony is an Arsenal fan, there’s a bit of Arteta, Leeds at the weekend. Tony brings up Billy Bremner and suggests that my co-host Charlie Baker and I are too young to remember him playing. We are, and how wonderful to be called young. Continue reading...
Sky Sports Premier LeagueIraola's big dilemmas in bid for statement win vs Man City
Andoni Iraola will be hoping to kick-start his Liverpool reign when Manchester City visit Anfield on Sunday, but first the Basque must find answers to these key questions...
BBC Sport — Premier LeagueSutton's predictions v Starsailor frontman James Walsh
BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton takes on Starsailor frontman James Walsh, plus the BBC readers and AI with his predictions for this weekend's Premier League fixtures.
The Guardian Premier League‘Is the greatness of the Premier League a myth?’: Ed Aarons answered your football questions
With the Premier League back on Saturday, football writer Ed Aarons answered your questions on what the Man City verdict means, whether referees will be stricter, and whether Don’t Look Back In Anger was prophetic Fearandloathingpart2 asks : Given the political pressure that is inevitably going to be placed on Man City, do you think the independent regulator will take action? If they don’t, they lose any credibility but it just seems unlikely to me they’ll take serious action against the ownership. Am I being too cynical? Any thoughts? MademoiselleK asks: Surely given the guilty verdict on City they should be suspended for the rest of the PL season pending the outcome of their appeal. Only five games in the PL could simply annul the results so far and drop to a 37 club competition. If they are allowed to play on then what happens when their appeal fails - presumably months down the line. Docking them points at that stage makes the league a joke as you will have a club whose serial cheating has already ruined the credibility of English football’s showcase competition which is watched by billions worldwide. Ed says: I don’t think you’re being too cynical, although it must be said this is probably the biggest challenge the new Independent Football Regulator (IFR) chair David Kogan could possibly ever have faced and it has come less than a year after he was appointed to the new role… The IFR is able to re-assess the suitability of owners, directors and executives and Kogan said in a statement that “we will use these powers where appropriate, in the interests of protecting the sustainability, honesty and integrity of English football where there is clear evidence of wrongdoing by individuals.” However, the political ramifications that were highlighted by the reaction to Andy Burnham’s comments last week that he would be “really concerned” to lose the City’s owners from Abu Dhabi were an indication that this all goes well beyond football. It puts the IFR in a tricky situation, although it is meant to be independent and Kogan will be keen to show that. Ed says: There has already been an interesting case involving the team that you may be referring to in your question if my instinct serves me right?! The decision to award Sunderland a penalty against Arsenal last month enraged Mikel Arteta and his reaction was probably an attempt to try and put doubts in the officials’ minds the next time they are confronted with a similar situation. Quite clever really given how many goals Arsenal scored from corners last year… Referees are definitely on the lookout for miscreants at set pieces but actually cracking down on such chaos is not going to be easy without help from the VAR. Time will tell. Continue reading...
ESPNWorld Cup 2030 Early Power Rankings: Who is No. 1?
With the 2026 World Cup well and truly behind us, the first fall international break saw all the top teams playing four times in three weeks. Which sides look strongest and most likely to contend in four years' time?
ESPNPremier League depth charts: Who is key?
With the transfer window closed, where do players stand in their teams? How deep do the squads go?
ESPNGreece frustrate Klopp's Germany in goalless draw
Greece are level on points with Nations League Group A2 leaders the Netherlands after drawing 0-0 with Germany in Thessaloniki.
Bundesliga.com OfficialDerry Scherhant, Tom Bischof and the winners of Jürgen Klopp's first Germany squad
Jürgen Klopp handed numerous players their Germany debut in the recent international break, which produced one win, two draws and one defeat, but who, of the initial 44 nominees, stood out?
Bundesliga.com OfficialSelection dilemma: Who should be in Jürgen Klopp’s starting XI for Germany?
The first international break of 2026/27 saw Jürgen Klopp call up 44 players split across two squads for their fixtures with Greece, the Netherlands and Serbia. With all four games now in the rear view mirror, who has impressed, and who makes his first-choice starting XI?
Bundesliga.com OfficialYour Germany XI for the UEFA Nations League clash with Greece
Jürgen Klopp will aim to round off the international break with victory when Germany travel to Greece in the UEFA Nations League on Sunday. This is who users of the Bundesliga App voted in their preferred starting XI...
Bundesliga.com OfficialOn the rise: Tom Bischof's early season from proves that he can be a key man for Bayern Munich and Germany
Tom Bischof scored Germany’s first goal in their 2-0 win over Serbia on Thursday night, with his close range finish the highlight of a superb individual performance from midfield.
ESPNTransfer rumors, news: Man United, Chelsea monitoring Benfica defender
Jadon Sancho is happy to wait to sign for a club. Transfer Talk has the latest.
Bundesliga.com OfficialJürgen Klopp delighted with Germany performance versus Serbia: This must be the baseline
Jürgen Klopp said that Germany's performance in their 2-0 victory over Serbia - his first in charge of the national team - in the UEFA Nations League on Thursday must be the baseline.
ESPNWirtz scores as Klopp gets first win with Germany
New Germany manager Jürgen Klopp got his first win with a 2-0 Nations League victory over Serbia in Munich on Thursday.
The Guardian FootballNations League: Ronaldo-less Portugal prosper while Klopp gets first win as Germany coach
Portugal pull away to 4-2 win in Denmark Jürgen Klopp’s Germany beat Serbia 2-0 Portugal maintained their perfect start to Nations League Group A4 as Jorge Jesus’s squad showed little signs of missing Cristiano Ronaldo with a 4-2 victory over Denmark in Copenhagen. The 41-year-old Al-Nassr forward and five-time Ballon d’Or winner left the camp before the match amid reports of a falling out with Jesus , his former club manager, having been left on the bench throughout a victory in Norway. Continue reading...