De Bruyne, Foden and Haaland party like it’s 23/24 – Man City are back, back, back, maybe
That’s the Man City we’ve all been used to seeing over the years, with Kevin De Bruyne and Phil Foden the chief architects of a 6-0 win at Ipswich.
That’s the Man City we’ve all been used to seeing over the years, with Kevin De Bruyne and Phil Foden the chief architects of a 6-0 win at Ipswich.
Julen Lopetegui and Sean Dyche are gone, leaving Ange Postecoglou with very little cover outside guys who’ve been in their jobs five minutes.
Starting to look like Angeball might only be capable of making Spurs more Spurs than ever before. So who might be next for the impossible managerial job?
Ange Postecoglou is surely done for after Spurs were dragged right into the relegation battle by an atrocious performance against Everton.
Not really that big, as it goes. More of a Medium Weekend. But we’ve still got weary Arsenal v weary Villa on Saturday evening, which should be adequate.
For 80 minutes Man United were pretty rotten yet again and seemingly heading for defeat against Southampton. Then Amad Diallo happened.
There’s nothing wrong with the new presenters the BBC have chosen for Match of the Day. Apart from the number.
Plenty of decent options if Arsenal want to stick with the nearly-winning formula of Mikel Arteta and go with another Spanish midfielder anyway.
Marcus Rashford could soon vacate a ‘dream squad number’ for somebody at Man Utd; Arsenal have a few up for grabs.
A full midweek programme of Barclays on the back of a magic-littered FA Cup weekend? Truly the fixture overlords spoil us with this fattening feast.
David Moyes’ return must surely rank as the single most Knows The Club appointment in Barclays history. And this time it’s a good thing.
Arsenal v Manchester United started in slow and cagey fashion, but certainly didn’t finish that way.
It’s FA Cup third-round weekend, and it’s a lovely looking set of games with an early clash for the competitions’ two most successful clubs the standout.
Is the Premier League about to witness the latest triumphant return of Jose Mourinho (actual triumph to be confirmed)? He’s second-favourite for Everton…
It’s Premier League manager ranking time and Arne Slot falls off the top and we admit we got a little too giddy about Ruben Amorim.
The key advice for Bournemouth is to simply not answer any calls from north London over the weeks ahead.
Manchester United are both just about winners. But Postecoglou, Dyche, Lopetegui and Juric are racing for the sack and Alexander-Arnold’s head is in Madrid.
Erling Haaland has been a Premier League player for two-and-a-half seasons but has already outscored a legion of legends.
It’ll take something special over the next few weeks to break into this top ten of the worst Premier League signings ever made in the January window.
Couple of belting Premier League games on the list this weekend, while elsewhere there are derbies in two of the world’s great spots: Rome, and East Lancs.
We don’t really like calendar year stats. They’re not really a thing in football? But an exception must be made to laugh at Manchester United and Spurs.
So much Man United coverage is still coloured by This Is Manchester United Football Club We’re Talking About. But what does that even actually mean?
Mo Salah will surely mark his last season in the Premier League with his third PFA Player of the Year award.
Mo Salah grabbed another goal and yet more assists as Liverpool continued a leisurely stroll towards the Premier League title against West Ham.
A win is a win when you’ve managed only one in your previous 13 games, but Manchester City were wildly unconvincing yet again at Leicester.
An East Midlands club surging up the table after dodging relegation, champions collapsing, Big Six in the mud. There’s a bit of 15/16 about 24/25.
The Premier League banter club title remains locked in a magnificent three-way battle between the Manchester clubs and Spurs.
Manchester City currently find themselves on a run of one win in 13 matches. There are only two worse Big Six runs…
Boxing Day 1963 is the most famously bonkers day in English Football League history. If ever there was a season to match it, though…
Spurs are a failed experiment after a humbling defeat that shouldn’t be shrugged off just because champions-in-waiting Liverpool were excellent.