Avsnitt
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On this edition of Back Pages, David Garrido is joined by The Mirror's John Cross and The Guardian's Jonathan Liew to discuss Erik ten Hag's suggestion that Manchester United 'aren't ready' for the Premier League to start.
The pair also look into Ange Postecoglou's handling of the situation with Yves Bissouma and also break down the decision that the Premier League referees allegiance's will remain confidential. -
The Daily Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Independent's Miguel Delaney discuss the Premier League telling clubs to be patient with referees and VAR. They also debate whether Manchester City will be penalised after having been charged with 115 breaches of financial fair play and talk about whether Chelsea will sign Napoli striker Victor Osimhen.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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The Athletic’s David Ornstein and The Times’ Charlotte Duncker join Jessica Creighton on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Man City’s 115 charges hearing date being set for September with a decision unlikely to be made public until spring next year.
The panel discusses the future of Conor Gallagher who has now returned to London with his transfer to Atletico Madrid in limbo.
The panel also reacted to the news that Ben Stokes will miss the rest of the summer including England’s Test Series against Sri Lanka after tearing his hamstring in the Hundred. -
The Times’ Martin Hardy and Daily Mail’s Heather Dewar join Rob Jones on Back Pages Tonight to recount Tom Daley’s career after he announced his diving retirement.
The panel also discusses Manchester City’s hearing into 115 alleged breaches of Premier League financial regulations being brought forward to next month, according to a report in The Times. The panel also debated Arne Slot’s stance after Martin Zubimendi decided to reject a move to Anfield. -
Alex Aljoe is joined by The Mirror’s Andy Dunn and The Sun’s Dave Kidd to look at the latest sporting headlines from the Olympics, including Noah Lyles missing out on double Olympic gold as it's revealed the American tested positive before the final. Plus, they discuss Manchester United's fresh injury crisis, Erik ten Hag's call for patience on the club's summer recruitment, and Mikel Arteta's bizarre pickpocketing stunt on the Arsenal squad.
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Charlie Wyett of The Sun and Martyn Ziegler from The Times look at tomorrow’s back page headlines and start by looking at the dramatic men’s 400m final at the Olympics, as Matthew Hudson-Smith narrowly misses out on gold to Quincy Hall.
Then it’s discussed whether or not football clubs should help try to stop the riots around the country. With reports of Mauricio Pochettino being open to the England job, Charlie and Martyn discuss whether or not he’s suited for the role. West Ham stadium cost London taxpayers £20.9m last year - should it be sold to West Ham? Are Manchester United making the right call to in reducing Old Trafford to a smaller capacity whilst making a new stadium next door? Finally on transfer news, would Martin Zubimendi be a good move for Liverpool? -
The Independent's Miguel Delaney and the Scottish Sun's Roger Hannah look at all the latest sporting headlines, including the latest Olympic news and football transfers as Team GB's Josh Kerr seals gold in the 1500m final. Fulham continue their interest in Scott McTominay but are still not able to agree on a fee with Manchester United, and Atletico Madrid agree £82M deal with Manchester City for Julian Alvarez after just two years at the club.
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The Sun's Charlie Wyett and the Times' Martyn Ziegler look at all the latest sporting headlines, including the latest Olympic news with Keely Hodgkinson storming to a stunning 800m gold as Team GB win five more medals. They also reflect on the sad passing of former England and Surrey batter Graham Thorpe at the age of 55.
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Sam Dean and Riath Al-Samarrai look at all the latest sporting headlines, including the latest Olympic news including Bryony Page's gold in the trampolining, GB's triumph in the team showjumping event, as well as the controversy around gender testing in the boxing. They also touch on the latest football news, including Conor Gallagher's potential Chelsea exit.
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The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Independent's Miguel Delaney discuss Andy Murray's legacy as his career came to an end and they debate the controversy surrounding the Olympic boxing as Algerian Imane Khelif, who had been disqualified from last year's Women's World Championships for failing to meet eligibility criteria, beat Italy's Angela Carini inside 46 seconds. They also reflect on the sad passing of ex-Leicester boss Craig Shakespeare at the age of 60.
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On this edition of Back Pages, Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN'S Mark Ogden and The Times' Martyn Ziegler to discuss Jurgen Klopp's potential future in management and a terrific display from Team GB on day 5 in Paris.
The pair also talk through Manchester United defender Leny Yoro's injury, which was picked up by the Frenchman in a pre-season game against Arsenal. -
Teddy Draper is joined by Sean Ingle and Andy Dunn as the panel discuss all the latest hot topics in the sporting world, such as Great Britain's successful day at the Olympics as they took their gold medal tally to four.
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Mark McQuillan is joined by The Mirror's John Cross and Martyn Ziegler from The Times to discuss the morning's back page headlines. Stories include Team GB winning six medals on day three of the Paris Olympics in swimming, equestrian, mountain biking, canoe slalom and diving. The Old Trafford Regeneration Task Force has initially concluded that a new stadium would be a more transformative option than redeveloping the existing ground. Ipswich boss Kieran McKenna is on England's shortlist to replace Gareth Southgate.
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Jasper Taylor is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Sun’s Charlie Wyatt to discuss the stories that dominate the back pages including the futures of Manchester United duo Harry Maguire and Marcus Rashford. Plus, as the Paris Olympics gets underway, they discuss the opening ceremony and the disruptions leading up to it.
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David Garrido is joined by Jonthan Liew of The Guardian and Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail to discuss the condemnation of Charlotte Dujardin from her fellow teammates, Andy Murray's withdrawal from the singles event at the Olympics, bringing down the curtain on his singles career and whether Bruno Fernandes should be stripped of the Manchester United captaincy.
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Martin Hardy from The Times and Andy Dunn of The Mirror look ahead to tomorrow’s back page headlines and start with Andy Murray’s decision to play in the men’s doubles only at the Olympics. Then the controversies of Morocco’s 2-1 win over Argentina and Charlotte Dujardin's withdrawal from the Olympic Games after being caught whipping a horse are analysed. Moving to football, could Ben White return to international duty when Gareth Southgate’s successor has taken up their role for England? Enzo Maresca believing there will be no issues when Enzo Fernandez returns to the Chelsea squad is also discussed. Finally, Andy Dunn questions whether Andrew Flintoff’ is qualified to be England's potential next white-ball cricket coach.
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Teddy Draper is joined by The Mirror’s John Cross and The Times’ Charlotte Duncker to discuss the stories that dominate the back pages including news that three-time Olympic champion Charlotte Dujardin has withdrawn from this year's games over a video allegedly showing her hitting a horse's leg several times. Plus, as Andy Murray announced that this would be his last tennis tournament, they discuss whether the two-time Wimbledon and Olympic champion is Britain's best-ever sportsperson. Finally, as PSG identifies Manchester United's Jadon Sancho as a potential target, could a move to the French giants be the fresh start the winger needs?
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Julian Warren is joined by The Sun's Football Editor Charlie Wyett and The Telegraph's Chief Sports Reporter Jeremy Wilson to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages that include Newcastle boss Eddie Howe getting assurances from Newcastle's hierarchy amid England links and the departure of Amanda Staveley, Mehrdad Ghodoussi and Dan Ashworth. Pep Guardiola targets Eberechi Eze with Kevin Bruyne's future uncertain. The countdown continues to the start of the Olympics in Paris.
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ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Times’ Martin Hardy discuss the stories dominating Saturday’s back pages that include, the news that Eddie Howe has distanced himself from the vacant England manager’s position but does however, want reassurance from Newcastle after the hierarchy restructure that happened over the summer. They also react to the reports that Erik ten Hag had ‘heated’ conversations with the Manchester United board over the transfer policy at the club and the uncertainty that surrounded him last season. Everton also suffered another takeover collapse after the Friedkin Group withdrew their interest, which Ogden and Hardy believe is worrying for the clubs' fanbase.
- Visa fler
