Hard truths.
The £73.7m striker will miss Slovenia’s crucial World Cup qualifiers, yet United insiders insist the injury — a knee jolt after a tackle from Micky van de Ven — is unlikely to become the long-term catastrophe s...
Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester City, Newcastle and Tottenham all delivered wins that propelled four of them into the top eight.
One-touch transitions and precise, vertical passing repeatedly dismantled Bournemouth’s famed press, turning a tactical duel into a series of surgical strikes.
What the league table whispers, the performance screams it’s still uncertain whether Thomas Frank’s side are headed anywhere worthwhile.
Newcastle arrived fresh off a hot run of big-home wins over Tottenham, Fulham and Benfica, yet away from St James’ Park they’ve looked a different animal.
The Norway international rebooted into the clinical, goal-hungry version of himself and left Vitality Stadium wondering whether they’d just witnessed a man or a finely tuned scoring engine.
Arne Slot, under mounting pressure after a winless run that stung the club, finally breathed easier as Mohamed Salah and Ryan Gravenberch delivered a 2-0 verdict over Aston Villa.
Salah’s haul is a mosaic: a dominant Premier League ledger, decisive strikes in Europe and clutch finishes in cup competitions.
Saturday’s 2-0 win at Burnley stretched their Premier League winning run to five and left the Gunners sitting seven points clear at the top.
A 1-0 home defeat to Chelsea left the stadium simmering with anger, players hurriedly slipping away down the tunnel and supporters making their displeasure impossible to ignore.
The result plunged the club deeper into a nightmare start: two points from 10 games, eight defeats, a toothless attack, and a defence leaking goals at an alarmingly consistent rate.
Anyone saying this would be seen as insane just a few weeks ago, as what was improbable just a few weeks ago is now reality. A collapse at Liverpool is a stark possibility.