Afleveringen
-
On Back Pages tonight, Rob Jones is joined by The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and Martyn Ziegler of The Times. The trio discuss Thomas Tuchel's recent press conference where the England manager took a swipe at the Gareth Southgate era, Kirsty Coventry succeeding Thomas Bach as International Olympic Committee president and the world of F1 pays tribute to Eddie Jordan, who sadly passed away aged 76.
-
On Back Pages tonight, David Garrido is joined by The Independent's chief football writer Miguel Delaney and Carl Anka of The Athletic. The trio discuss Thomas Tuchel's first game in charge of England as the Three Lions take on Albania. Man City hand Sonia Bompastor her first loss as Chelsea boss in the Champions League and could England rugby leave the Allianz Stadium?
-
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
-
The Athletic's David Ornstein and Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai review Thomas Tuchel taking his first training session as England manager. They also debate whether Tuchel's side can win next year's World Cup in the United States and Jean-Philippe Mateta spoke exclusively to Sky Sports following his horror injury in Crystal Palace's FA Cup clash with Millwall.
-
The Mirror’s John Cross and Charlie Wyett of The Sun review the leading stories from the back pages which are dominated by Newcastle’s continued celebrations after winning the Carabao Cup against Liverpool with the club announcing a parade for the fans at the end of March. The trial into Lucas Paqueta’s alleged spot-fixing starts this week and Wyett believes if the Brazilian is found guilty then the lifetime ban punishment is fair. The duo also discuss the announcement that Manchester United will increase ticket prices by five percent which will not be met kindly by supporters.
-
The Times' Martin Hardy and Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman debate the merits of Thomas Tuchel's first squad as England manager, with Jordan Henderson the biggest surprise inclusion. They also preview Newcastle United's Carabao Cup final against Liverpool on Sunday before discussing whether Mo Salah, Virgil van Dijk and Trent Alexander-Arnold will remain at Anfield beyond this season.
-
Teddy Draper is joined by The Athletic's David Ornstein and sports writer and broadcaster Henry Winter to discuss Aston Villa's Champions League victory against Club Brugge, with Marco Asensio's brace setting up a clash with PSG for Unai Emery's side.
The pair also break down Arsenal's chances of winning the Champions League after they brushed aside PSV in the Round of 16, and debate if Newcaslte can captilise on Liverpool's Champions League exit and potentialy win the Carabao Cup on Sunday. -
The Telegraph's Jason Burt and the Independent's Miguel Delaney are today's guests on Back Pages Tonight. The duo discuss Sir Jim Ratcliffe's interview with Gary Neville, where he discusses how some Manchester United players are overpaid, Erik ten Hag's sacking, recent scrutiny from fans and Ruben Amorim's future at the club. They also discuss Newcastle's win over West Ham bringing the Magpies level on points with Man City in the hunt for Champions League and Arne Slot warns Liverpool need to be at their best to beat PSG
-
The Times' Martyn Ziegler and ESPN's Mark Ogden discuss Ruben Amorim's comment that he won't be afforded the same amount of patience at Manchester United that Mikel Arteta got at Arsenal. They also debate whether Manchester United midfielder Kobbie Mainoo will seek a move away from Old Trafford this summer and reflect on the news that Millwall goalkeeper Liam Roberts has been banned for six matches for his horror challenge on Crystal Palace’s Jean-Philippe Mateta in the FA Cup.
-
Sky Sports News' Teddy Draper is joined by The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Daily Telegraph's Sam Wallace to discuss Tottenham Hotspur's disappointing loss to AZ Alkmaar in the Europa League. The trio also analyse Manchester United's draw with Real Sociedad and debate whether they should prioritise their match against rivals Arsenal over their second leg in the Europa League. They also discuss FA CEO Mark Bullingham's comments about England manager Thomas Tuchel and deliberate whether his contract is too short and how well he could do.
-
Teddy Draper is joined by The Athletic’s David Orstein and The Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss Liverpool's late win over Paris St-Germain in the Champions League, news that the 2026 World Cup Final in New York will stage an historic half-time show plus the rest of the stories that dominate the back pages.
-
Teddy Draper is joined by The Times' Martin Hardy and The Independent's Miguel Delaney as they discuss Arsenal's history-making victory over PSV to become the biggest away win in Champions League history, they also touch on Aston Villa's 3-1 triumph in Brugge, to take an advantage back to Villa Park, and whether Newcastle are able to retain star man Alexander Isak after the club released it's financial report which contained significant losses.
-
Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Sun's Andrew Dilllon to discuss the importance of winning the Europa League for Manchester United and it's impact on the club's budget for next season. The pair also look ahead to Arsenal's champions League clash against PSV and debate former Spurs midfielder Ivan Perisic's dig at Mikel Arteta's side.
-
ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai discuss the stories that dominate the back pages, including Aston Villa's win over Cardiff in the FA Cup, as Unai Emery looks to end Villa's long drought for a trophy. Also, Ruben Amorim's defence of Manchester United captain Bruno Fernandes in response to former skipper Roy Keane's criticism and reports that both Arsenal and Liverpool are interested in Bayern Munich star Joshua Kimmich.
-
The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph's Sam Wallace discuss LaLiga chief Javier Tebas filing a legal complaint to the EU Commission, alleging that Manchester City have breached EU Competition Law which Man City strongly refute. They also discuss Leicester's loss to West Ham as they sit five points from safety and they look at Roy Keane’s comments on Bruno Fernandes and his teammates being 'imposters'. Finally, they look at which big name Arsenal will need to sell to fund their summer rebuild.
-
David Garrido is joined by sports writer and broadcaster Henry Winter and The Athletic's football correspondent David Ornstein as they react to all the biggest stories from Wednesday night's Premier League action. Liverpool go 13 points clear at the top, Harry Maguire heroics rescue Ruben Amorim's side against Ipswich, Arsenal's title hopes fade with Forest stalemate and Haaland's 20th PL goal takes City past Spurs and up to fourth. England exit Champions Trophy with dramatic Afghanistan defeat.
-
The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Sun's Charlie Wyett joins Teddy Draper on Back Pages as they discuss, Ruben Amorim's comments suggesting that on-field performances are to blame for job loses at Manchester United, Chris Eubank Jr antics as he smashes an egg on the side of Conor Benn's face at their press conference in Manchester, and Chelsea fans' voiced their opinions towards the club's hierarchy with a protest ahead of The Blues' 4-0 victory at home to Southampton.
-
Dharmesh Sheth is joined by The Independent's Miguel Delany and The Mirror's John Cross on Back Pages tonight. The trio discuss Jim Ratcliffe axes Man United free staff lunch and annouce more reduncies, Ben White meeting with England manager Thomas Tuchel over a potential England reunion and Leeds leave it late again against promotion rivals Sheffield United
-
ESPN's Mark Ogden and World Soccer's Henry Winter review Brentford's 4-0 Premier League win at Leicester City. They also discuss Mo Salah's 'easy' dig at Erling Haaland ahead of Liverpool's crucial Premier League clash at Manchester City and reflect on England's 1-1 draw with Portugal in the Women's Nations League.
- Laat meer zien
