Back Pages

Teddy Draper is joined by Mark Ogden from ESPN and Andy Dunn of The Mirror to look ahead to the back pages of tomorrow’s papers and they start with Ange Postecoglou’s latest string of press conferences, as he criticises Timo Werner. After Pep Guardiola reveals in a chat with Luca Toni that he’s struggling to sleep and eat, is it realistic that he will stay at Manchester City for two more years? Then we look at England’s World Cup qualifying draw and question whether Thomas Tuchel would call up Ben White, but should it be the defender getting in touch to say he wants to be back in the squad? Then to Manchester United, and Troy Deeney says the club has created a mess with giving Marcus Rashford such a big contract. Finally a few words on Mario Lemina losing the captaincy for Wolves and the sad news of Phil Vickery revealing he has brain damage.

The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Times Martyn Ziegler join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Manchester United’s crucial win over Viktoria Plzen and whether this performance will carry to the Etihad.The panel also discusses Ange Postecoglou’s reaction toward Timo Werner’s performance after his side walked away with a point in the game against Rangers.Manchester City’s plans for change are also discussed as the January transfer window draws closer, who will be up for grabs?

The Times' Charlotte Duncker and the Athletic's David Ornstein join Teddy Draper to discuss the biggest stories in the morning's papers.They take a closer look at how bad it is for Man City following their Champions League defeat to Juventus and how an impressive Arsenal took a comfortable win over Monaco as Bukayo Saka netted twice. They also discuss Saudi Arabia being awarded the World Cup 2034 and how bizarre the whole exhibition was.

Sky Sports News' David Garrido is joined by the Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman and football journalist Henry Winter to discuss Liverpool's perfect start in the league phase of the Champions League, after Arne Slot's side were victorious against Girona.The pair also take a look at Aston Villa's huge Champions League victory against RB Leipzig and debate if Marcus Rashford could really be sold by Manchester United.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and The Telegraph’s Sam Dean join Nick Powell on Back Pages Tonight to discuss West Ham’s crucial win over Wolverhampton Wanderers after Jarrod Bowen scored a beauty to take his side to victory.The panel also discusses the PGMOL’s decision to sack referee David Coote after a video, which remains unverified, appeared to show Coote making derogatory comments about Liverpool and their former manager Jurgen Klopp and a second video which emerged last month, appearing to show Coote allegedly snorting a white powder, purportedly during Euro 2024 where he was one of the assistant VARs for the tournament.

Sky Sports News' David Fulton is joined by The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Times' Martin Hardy to discuss the biggest stories in the morning's papers. They take a look at Pep Guardiola and Jose Mourinho's spat over Premier League their both won. They also go on to examine the situation between Ange Postecoglou and the fans' as he finds himself under pressure and the last ever Merseyside derby to be played at Goodison Park.

Sky Sports News' Rob Jones is joined by The Telegraph's Sam Dean and The Mirror's Andy Dunn to discuss the biggest stories in the morning's papers. They examine Tottenham's defeat to Bournemouth and also look at why Kevin De Bruyne is being linked with a move to Inter Miami. They also go on to examine the latest arguments between George Russell and Max Verstappen.

Sky Sports News' Teddy Draper is joined by Henry Winter and The Athletics David Ornstein to discuss the biggest stories in the morning's papers. Off the back of Liverpool's draw with Newcastle, the panel discuss The Reds contract offer to Virgil van Dijk and the futures of Trent Alexander-Arnold and Mohamed Salah at the club.They go on to examine Manchester City's victory over Nottingham Forest and consider how crucial Kevin De Bruyne is for City. The panel also reflects on whether Enzo Maresca's threat of Chelsea domination could come early. 

Sky Sports News' Julian Warren is joined by The Mirror's John Cross and The Sun's Charlie Wyatt to discuss Ruud van Nistelrooy's first win as Leicester manager, as West Ham boss Julen Lopetegui faces mounting pressure following their defeat.The trio also delve into the FA's potential ban on religious messaging, questioning whether it has gone too far in Marc Guehi's case for writing "I love Jesus" on his rainbow armband. They draw comparisons to the rainbow armband controversy at the 2022 World Cup.Finally, they preview Arsenal's clash with Manchester United, debating whether Mikel Arteta and his squad should be delivering more this season.

Julia Stuart is joined by The Times' Martyn Ziegler and The Daily Mail's Craig Hope to dicuss the biggest stories in the morning's papers. Could the 3pm football blackout on a Saturday be scrapped? Salford City are drawn against local rivials Manchester City in the third round of The FA Cup. West Ham to former Porto boss Sergio Conceicao to replace Julen Lopetegui.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Sun's Dave Kidd to react to the biggest stories on the morning papers. The panel discusses how Pep Guardiola's City's side could turn it around against their upcoming clash with Liverpool, if Ruud van Nistelrooy as Leicester City’s new boss is a good fit and how Brighton go second as VAR controversy denies Saints first away win.

David Garrido is joined by The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph's Sam Wallace to react to the biggest stories on the morning papers. A Rasmus Hojlund double rescues Ruben Amorim to give the Man Utd boss his first victory. Tottenham were denied by Roma after Mat Hummels' stoppage-time strike. New Coventry head coach Frank Lampard speaks to the media for the first time.

Teddy Draper is joined by Miguel Delaney of The Independent and John Cross of The Mirror to discuss the fallout from Liverpool's 2-0 win over Real Madrid and whether fans should be concerned about the Champions League holders' performances this season.They also reflect on Aston Villa's goalless draw with Juventus in the Champions League and consider whether they have enough squad depth to compete in the Premier League and Champions League. Additionally, they discuss Leicester's approach to appointing former interim Manchester United manager Ruud van Nistelrooy as their manager, following the sacking of Steve Cooper.

Teddy Draper is joined by David Ornstein of The Athletic and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss Manchester city’s capitulation against Feyenoord in the Champions League and Arsenal’s contrasting 5-1 victory over Sporting Lisbon.  The pair also discuss Jude Bellingham’s comments he was mistreated by the media following the Euro 2024 final defeat to Spain in the summer and Arne Slot’s response to Mohamed Salah's contract comments for Liverpool.

David Garrido is joined by ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Sun's Jack Rosser to discuss Mohamed Salah's frustration after the Egyptian forward revealed he was disappointed to have not received an offer to extend his contract.The pair also discuss Ruben Amorim's first game in charge of Manchester United, after their 1-1 draw against Ipswich Town and also look into West Ham's clinical victory against Newcastle United at St James' Park.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman and sports broadcaster Shebahn Aherne to examine their first impressions of new Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim after his first press conference. They also discuss Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola's claims that most Premier League teams want Manchester City relegated as the club faces 115 charges for allegedly breaking the Premier League's rules.

Jonathan Liew of The Guardian and Miguel Delaney of The Independent look to tomorrow’s back pages, starting with the late news of Pep Guardiola signing a two-year contract extension at Manchester City. The same club has challenged the Premier League on sponsorship rules and a crucial vote on the subject will be held on Friday morning by fellow Premier League clubs.  Moving across the city to Manchester United and was it unprofessional for Marcus Rashford and Casemiro to take a holiday to the USA during the international break? Ange Postecoglou backed Rodrigo Bentancur, but have him and the club let down a lot of their fans? We finish with Reece James suffering a new injury, whilst Jofra Archer decides to join the IPL auction list.

Will Perry is joined by ESPN's Mark Ogden and Martin Hardy of The Times to discuss Pep Guardiola's rumoured new contract at Manchester City, Spurs appealing Rodrigo Bentancur's seven-game ban for using a racial slur and Erling Haaland is potentially joining Guardiola in comitting his immediate future to City.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Mirror's John Cross and Sports Journalist Tusdiq Din to discuss the main takeaways from Pep Guardiola signing a new contract. They also discuss Wales' magnificent win against Iceland and examine Great Britains defeat to Slovakia in the Billie Jean King Cup.

Nick Powell is joined by Jason Burt from The Telegraph and David Ornstein from The Athletic as they discuss Lee Carsley's end to his interim appointment as England head coach and Thomas Tuchel's decision not to begin his tenure in the November international break.They also discuss Andy Robertson's stoppage-time winner in Warsaw to rescue his side from relegation in the Nations League and Spurs midfielder Rodrigo Bentancur given a seven match ban after his racist remark towards teammate Heung-Min Son. Also, if Ruben Amorim is be a success at Manchester United after being referred to as the modern day Jose Mourinho. 

Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman to discuss the main takeaways from Ruben Amorim's first interview as Manchester United boss. They also discuss why Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson is hard to ignore and examine England's rematch of their Rugby World Cup semi-final clash with South Africa.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Athletic's David Ornstein give their thoughts on England's 3-0 win over Greece in the Nations League. They discuss captain Harry Kane having been dropped for the crucial encounter in favour of Ollie Watkins before debating whether Mike Tyson should be returning to fight at the age of 58 against social media sensation Jake Paul.

Sky Sports Teddy Draper is joined by The Times' Martyn Ziegler and The Sun's Dave Kidd to look at the big stories from the back pages, starting with Harry Kane sharing his disappointment after nine players have withdrawn from England's Nations League squad. They also analyse how important Anthony Gordan could be for England.The trio discuss the news that Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal, and Tottenham have taken legal action to ensure they can claim compensation if Manchester City is found guilty of committing serious breaches of the Premier League's financial rules.Later in the podcast, they discuss how complicated the future is for Mikel Arteta following the news that Ben White has undergone a minor procedure to resolve a joint issue.Finally, the panel discusses if Jake Paul v Tyson Fury is 'a blow' to boxing. 

David Fulton is joined by Jason Burt from the Daily Telegraph and football writer Henry Winter to discuss the latest around David Coote as the FA launched an investigation into a video that appears to show the Premier League referee making derogatory comments about Liverpool and Jurgen Klopp. Plus, why Premier League clubs are blaming Thomas Tuchel and the FA for the mass England withdrawals, Ruben Amorim meets members of the Manchester United squad, and Gary Lineker will leave Match of the Day at the end of the season.

David Garrido is joined by The Sun's Charlie Wyett and John Cross from The Mirror to discuss the PGMOL's decision to suspend Premier League official David Coote after a viral video appeared to show him making derogatory comments about former Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp. Plus, Ruben Amorim takes charge at Manchester United as Ruud van Nistelrooy leaves Old Trafford after the Portugese head coach decided not to keep him as part of his backroom staff.

ESPN's Mark Odgen and Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman give their thoughts on Pep Guardiola's anger at Jack Grealish's call-up to the England squad. They also discuss whether Trent Alexander-Arnold will extend his contract with Liverpool beyond this season and debate whether Newcastle United should make a move for Jose Mourinho in the future.

Dharmesh Sheth is joined by sports writer and broadcaster Henry Winter and sportswriter Jonathan Liew from the Guardian to dicuss the biggeste stories on the back pages. England interim head coach Lee Carsley says Thomas Tuchel has not influenced his quad selection for England's upcoming Nations League fixtures. Amad Diallo scored twice to breathe life into Manchester United's Europa League campaign with a morale-boosting 2-0 victory over Greek champions PAOK Salonika at Old Trafford. While merciless Chelsea set new record by crushing Armenian minnows Noah and Victor Osimhen scored twice to inflict a first Europa League defeat on 10-player Tottenham and earn a 3-2 victory for wasteful Galatasaray. The Grand Prix Drivers' Association has called out FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem in response to Formula 1's recent swearing saga.

Teddy Draper is joined by Miguel Delaney of The Independent and Martin Hardy of The Times to look at the big stories from the back pages, starting with Arsenal’s 1-0 loss to Inter Milan. Were they just unlucky for the handball awarded to Inter Milan, or are Arsenal being too pragmatic? Tyrone Mings had a nightmare in his Champions League debut for Aston Villa, after he picked the ball up in his own box, handing a penalty to Club Bruges. Are Manchester in the strongest position to land Sporting Lisbon striker Viktor Gyokeres? Could Julen Lopetegui lose his job if West Ham lose to Everton? And could Donald Trump solve the PGA v LIV dilemma?

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by David Ornstein from The Athletic and Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail as the panel discuss the biggest topics across the sporting world, including Manchester City's 4-1 defeat away to Sporting as Ruben Amorim departs the Lisbon club. There was also huge wins for Liverpool and Celtic too in the Champions League. The Reds defeated Xabi Alonso's Bayer Leverkusen 4-0 whilst the Scottish champions beat Red Bull Leipzig 3-1 at Celtic Park.

They Mirror's John Cross and The Sun’s Charlie Wyett discuss Edu's shock exit and what may be next for Arsenal's former sporting director. They also discuss Amorim's comparrisons with Sir Alex Ferguson. Furthermore, they reflect on an epic end to Monday night football where Harry Wilson scored two late goals to win the match for Fulham against Brentford.

They Daily Mail’s Ian Ladyman and The Sun’s Jack Rosser discuss Ruben Amorim becoming Manchester United’s new head coach and whether or not he is the right person for the job. They also discuss what Amorim will bring from his time in Portugal and what is needed for the club to get back to winning ways. Furthermore, they dissect the nearly done deal of LIV and PGA merging, in what is expected to be a £1 billion deal. Finally, they look into Mikel Arteta stating that there is no referee conspiracy against Arsenal.

The Times’ Charlotte Duncker and The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew react to Sporting manager Ruben Amorim’s comments that the ‘soap opera is coming to an end’ regarding his negotiations with Manchester United. They also share their thoughts on Joe Marler’s anti-haka comments and what that could mean for England in their match against New Zealand.

Sports journalists Henry Winter and Martyn Ziegler join Teddy Draper on Back Pages Tonight to discuss an eventful evening of Carabao Cup games with Manchester United flying high with a 5-2 victory over Leicester City under Ruud van Nistelrooy.The panel also discusses the safety of cricket players having to be away from their homes and families for a long period after England captain Ben Stokes revealed his home was burgled while his family was in it.We also celebrate a milestone in Boxing of 50 years since Muhammad Ali shocked the world by knocking out an undefeated George Foreman.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Telegraph's Jason Burt give their thoughts on Manchester United's first choice to replace Erik ten Hag, in Sporting CP boss Ruben Amorim. They also discuss if Manchester City's Rodri was a deserved winner of the Ballon d'Or and why the Real Madrid players refused to turn up to the event.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Mirror's John Cross give their thoughts on Manchester United sacking Erik ten Hag. They also discuss who could replace him at the helm at Old Trafford and debate if Manchester City's Rodri was a deserved winner of the Ballon d'Or.

Mark Ogden from ESPN and Dave Kidd from The Sun are this week's Back Pages Tonight guests as they discuss the latest sporting stories from around the globe, including Enzo Maresca's criticism of Reece James after he captained Chelsea in their 2-1 defeat to Liverpool and how Chris Wood's form is firing Nottingham Forest up the Premier League table.

David Garrido is joined by The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph’s Jason Burt to discuss Manchester United’s 1-1 draw with Fenerbahce in the Europa League and what it means for Erik ten Hag’s future. The panel also look at Chelsea’s comfortable win at Panathinaikos in the UEFA Conference League, Tottenham’s victory over AZ Alkmaar in the Europa League and whether Newcastle United's Alexander Isak could move to Arsenal.

Sky Sports Teddy Draper is joined by The Mirrors Chief Football Writer John Cross and the Daily Mail's Chief Sports Feature Writer Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss the biggest stories on tomorrow's back pages.They give their thoughts on Jose Mourinho's claims that he is not giving up hope of earning a 2018 title win because of Manchester City's ongoing legal case with the Premier League.Later in the podcast, they reflect on Manchester City's 5-0 victory over Sparta Praha and Erling Haaland's 'absolutely fabulous' backheel volley.They go on to discuss Arne Slot's 'seamless' Liverpool takeover.This podcast discusses miscarriage, which some listeners may find distressing. If you’ve been affected by anything we talk about in this episode and would like more information on organisations that can provide you with help and support, please head to sky.com/viewersupport.

The Daily Mail's Craig Hope and The Times' Martin Hardy discuss who could replace Erik ten Hag if he is sacked as manager of Manchester United. They also discuss wins in the Champions League for Arsenal and Aston Villa.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and The Times’ Martyn Ziegler discuss how Arsenal can improve their discipline after three red cards in eight Premier League games this season and how it could affect their title hopes. They also share their thoughts on reports that Manchester City could replace Pep Guardiola with Xabi Alonso next season. They also preview what City’s meeting with the other Premier League teams over amendments to the top division's financial regulations could mean.

The Telegraph's Sam Dean and Daily Mirror's Andy Dunn give their thoughts on Thomas Tuchel's appointment as England head coach. They also review England's comprehensive loss to Pakistan in the second Test of their series and discuss Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag's explosive press conference in which he complained about 'fairytales and lies' regarding his future at the club.

Dave Fulton is joined by The Sun’s Dave Kidd and Henry Winter to discuss why the FA may have decided against pursuing Newcastle boss Eddie Howe as Gareth Southgate’s replacement as England manager. Plus, a look at some of the targets Manchester City may be identifying as replacement for Pep Guardiola.

Teddy Draper is joined by Ian Ladyman from the Daily Mail and The Times' Martin Hardy to pick the bones out of Thomas Tuchel's first press conference since becoming England manager and ask the quastion why he is not starting until January. Also discussed is the reaction to Paul Pogba's first interview since his doping offence.

Teddy Draper is joined by Miguel Delaney from The Independent and The Sun's Charlie Wyett to discsuss Thomas Tuchel being named as Gareth Southgate's permanent replacement as England manager. Plus, Sir Alex Ferguson will be stepping down from Manchester United ambassadorial role at the end of the season.

Sky Sports' David Garrido is joined by Charlotte Duncker and John Cross as they discuss the latest sporting stories from around the globe, including strong reports that the FA are making Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola their lead candidate to take the England job.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Times’ Martyn Ziegler and Daily Mail’s Ian Ladyman to discuss the stories that dominate the back pages including the FA's continued search for the next permanent England manager, news that Erik ten Hag's dressing room team talks were secretly recorded ahead of their clash with Aston Villa and England's historic win over Pakistan on day five of the first test in Multan.

David Garrido is joined by Jonathan Liew from The Guardian and Sam Dean from The Telegraph as they discuss what went wrong for England and how they were 'embarrassed' at Wembley, What the future holds for Lee Carsley and look at the impressive England cricket side who are scoring runs for fun.

Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN Senior Writer Mark Ogden and The Sun’s Jack Rosser as they discuss John Stones comparing interim England manager Lee Carsley to Man City boss Pep Guardiola, the news that Jude Bellingham could play as striker with Harry Kane missing out against Greece, and celebrating Joe Root’s incredible feat as he hit a brilliant unbeaten century to become England's leading Test run-scorer.

On Back Pages tonight football journalist and broadcaster Henry Winter and the Independent's Miguel Delaney discuss Manchester City’s incendiary email to all 19 other clubs that the Premier League is ‘misleading’ them.   Erik Ten Hag's future was analysed after a seven-hour Manchester United summit meeting and Jack Grealish’s claim that Gareth Southgate should have taken him to Euro 2024.

David Garrido is joined by the Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai and the Mirror's John Cross to discuss the latest sporting headlines from the back pages which include why Man City are claiming success in their legal challenge with the Premier League over commercial rules. The panel also looks at how Man Utd are to be 'measured' over Erik ten Hag ahead of Tuesday's executive meeting. Also, they review Lee Carsley's England's Nations League squad with the news that Harry Kane has been passed fit for England after an injury scare during a Bayern Munich clash.

David Garrido is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman as they analyse the Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe's decision not to back Erik Ten Hag. Also, they look at Pep Guardiola's 'pop at league' over refusals to delay the season.

David Garrido is joined by The Times’ Charlotte Duncker and The Mirror’s John Cross as they analyse Manchester United’s nerve-wracking performance against Porto in the Europa League and dissect Erik Ten Hag’s rocky experience in Europe. Also, they review Lee Carsley’s squad selection for England’s upcoming Nations League fixtures against Greece and Finland. Plus, they discuss the sad passing of Kick It Out founder Lord Herman Ouseley and the impact he has had on football.

Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail and The Times’ Martin Hardy give their views on the leading stories from the back pages.  They discuss Aston Villa’s historic victory over Bayern Munich in the Champions League, Liverpool’s comfortable win against Bologna and will victory over Porto take the pressure off Erik Ten Hag at Manchester United?

The Sun Football editor Charlie Wyett and Football writer Henry Winter give their views on the leading stories from the back pages.They discuss Arsenal's comfortable 2-0 victory over PSG, Manchester City's 0-4 dominant win over Slovan Bratislava, and Celtic's 7-1 defeat to Dortmund in the Champions League. They also share their thoughts on the new format of the Champions League. Later in the podcast, the pair look at the latest news about the potential sacking of Erik ten Hag.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and Sam Dean of The Telegraph give their views on the leading stories from the back pages, which are dominated by Erik ten Hag’s future as Manchester United manager after their humbling 3-0 defeat to Tottenham on Sunday. Reports suggest the Dutchman has the backing of the hierarchy at the club for now. However, there are doubts that the vote of confidence will continue unless there is an immediate improvement in performances and results.The uncertainty at Old Trafford has suggested that Man Utd are already lining up possible replacements, which include Inter Milan’s Simone Inzaghi, Gareth Southgate, and Graham Potter who appeared on Monday Night Football, with some suggesting his performance may have been an audition for the role.The duo also discuss the rumours that John Stones is the prime candidate to fill the void of Rodri’s absence after the Spanish midfielder was ruled out for the remainder of the season.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Sun's Charlie Wyett discuss the growing rivalry between Manchester City and Arsenal following their 2-2 draw last weekend. They also talk about Jamie Carragher's observation that Tottenham are too easy to play against and reflect on Graham Potter speaking out on his short-lived reign at Chelsea.

David Garrido is joined by the Guardian's Jonathan Liew and talkSPORT presenter Shebahn Aherne to discuss the latest sporting headlines from the back pages which include why West Ham fans are not happy with Julen Lopetegui's team selection and tactics after just five Premier League games.The panel also look at how a 10-man Spurs beat Qarabag on a strange night at the Europa League and how Beth Mead helped Arsenal join Man City and Chelsea in the Champions League group stages.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and The Athletic’s David Ornstein to discuss the stories that dominate the back pages, including all the takeaways from a busy night in the Carabao Cup and Europa League.

Teddy Draper is joined by Charlotte Duncker from The Times and Jason Burt from The Telegraph to discuss Mikel Arteta firing back at critics that Arsenal used "dark arts" in their 2-2 draw with Manchester City. Plus, how will Pep Guardiola's side manage without the influential Rodri?

Football writer Henry Winter and John Cross of The Mirror discuss the latest sporting headlines from the back pages which include reports that Manchester City’s Rodri could be ruled out for the majority of the season after going off injured during City’s 2-2 draw with Arsenal on Sunday.The duo also reflect on that infamous match between the two title challengers, with Cross saying that it is the rivalry that the Premier League will relish for years to come. News broke on Monday that the Friedkin Group are close to completing a takeover of Everton after agreeing to buy out Blue Heaven Holdings’ 94% majority stake in the club and Winter believes it could be a special moment in the club’s history.

ESPN’s Mark Ogden and Talk Sport’s Shebahn Aherne join Teddy Draper on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Erik ten Hag’s press conference where he discussed Marcus Rashford's turn of form this season.The panel also discussed football players' welfare after Rodri spoke about fixture congestion. And the Anthony Joshua vs Daniel Dubois fight continues to be a hot topic in the studio as the fight draws closer.

David Ornstein from The Athletic and The Sun’s Jack Rosser discuss Arsenal’s draw away at Atalanta in their Champions League opener and Steve Cooper’s anger with VAR after it allowed Jean-Philippe Mateta's opening goal in Leicester City’s draw at Crystal Palace. The panel also look ahead to Anthony Joshua’s fight at Wembley Stadium against Daniel Dubois and consider Lewis Hamilton’s criticism of FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem over his 'racial' rap music-swearing comparison.

Charlotte Duncker from The Times and The Mirror’s John Cross discuss a frustrating night for Manchester City in the Champions League. They also look at Celtic‘s impressive 5-1 win over Slovan Bratislava and the news that Arsenal captain Martin Odegaard will be out for "a while" with an ankle injury.

The Daily Mail's Craig Hope and The Times' Martin Hardy discuss Liverpool's 3-1 Champions League win at AC Milan. They also praise Aston Villa's 3-0 win at Young Boys on their debut in the competition and talk about Manchester City's Rodri suggesting players are close to going on strike due to the increase in the number of games.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman discuss the new format of this season's Champion League after, comments from Liverpool's goalkeeper Allison referring to the increase number of games. They also, take a look at Man City's hearing into their alleged breaches of the Premier League's financial fair play rules which began on Monday, before discussing Erik Ten Hag urging his winger Antony prove his value, with the Brazilian only making one apperance as a substitute this season.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Times' Martyn Ziegler discuss the hearing into Manchester City's alleged breaches of the Premier League's financial rules, which will begin on Monday. They also preview the North London derby between Arsenal and Tottenham before discussing Manchester United's financial difficulties.

The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and Sam Wallace of The Telegraph give their views on the leading stories from the back pages. This is mainly dominated by the news that Manchester City’s long-awaited hearing into the 115 charges of alleged financial breaches will begin on Monday. Another prominent topic was the announcement that Mikel Arteta has signed a three-year contract extension to remain at Arsenal, with the Spaniard aiming to continue the club’s progression and win the Premier League. The duo also discuss Erik ten Hag’s response to Cristiano Ronaldo’s criticism of him and Manchester United, saying that the club legend is ‘far away from Manchester’.

Jason Burt of The Daily Telegraph and The Independent’s Miguel Delaney look ahead to tomorrow’s headlines and they begin with Manchester United’s confidence in not breaking the Profit & Sustainability Rules. Cristiano Ronaldo has also got stuck into his former club, stating that Erik ten Hag talked too negatively about their chances of winning the Premier League. John Textor has spoken of how owning Everton would be like becoming President of the United States, ahead of his bid for a takeover for the Merseyside club. Jason believes Lee Carsley is likely to get the England job on a permanent basis whilst Miguel looks at other potential candidates.

The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai and The Times' Martin Hardy join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss England's win over Finland which saw Harry Kane celebrated his 100th cap with two goals. Plus, the news that Martin Odegaard is a doubt for Sunday's North London derby after injuring his ankle in action for Norway and England have dropped Dan Lawrence for the tour of Pakistan and included uncapped pair Jordan Cox and Brydon Carse.

The Mirror’s John Cross and the Daily Mail’s Ian Ladyman join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss England captain Harry Kane and his upcoming achievement of securing his 100th cap. The panel also discusses Lee Carsley’s role and the pressure he faces to ensure England continue their form after the 2-0 victory against Ireland.Away from the England national team news, the panel touches base on trouble at Chelsea after Mauricio Pochettino’s exit sparked a rift in the ownership.

ESPN’s Mark Ogden and football writer and broadcaster Henry Winter join Teddy Draper to discuss the biggest stories from the morning’s back pages. Stories include whether Chelsea majority owners Clearlake could be buying Todd Boely shares? Lee Carsley’s first game in charge of England against the Republic of Ireland and whether he should sing the national anthem and captain Ollie Pope’s century at the Oval against Sri Lanka.

David Garrido is joined by The Guardian's sports writer Jonathan Liew and the Daily Telegraph's Chief Football Writer Sam Wallace to dicuss the biggest stories on the morning's back pages. Stories includes footballers are at breaking point from burnout after Cole Palmer was left out of Chelsea’s Conference League squad. Chelsea chief excectuive Chris Jurasek leaves his role after a short tenure. Jack Draper is set to play in his semi-final after Jannik Sinner at the US Open.

On this edition of Back Pages, Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss Jack Draper's US Open quarter-final win over Alex de Minaur at Flushing Meadows.The pair also chat about Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler being set to face LIV Golf stars in a televised team match and look into Lee Carsley's background ahead of England's upcoming Nations League fixutres.

Teddy Draper is joined by Miguel Delaney and Martin Hardy as the panel discuss the latest breaking stories and topics in the sporting world, such as Leicester City's successful appeal against the Premier League which sees them avoid a points deduction, Brendon McCullum being appointed England's new white-ball head coach and Phil Foden, Cole Palmer and Ollie Watkins all withdraw from Lee Carsley's first England squad.

Following Liverpool's 3-0 win at Old Trafford, The Mirror's John Cross and The Sun's Charlie Wyett question if Manchester United might sack Erik ten Hag sooner rather than later. They also discuss Arsenal turning down Al-Ittihad's approach for forward Leandro Trossard before debating whether Jack Draper can go all the way at the US Open.

David Garrido is joined by The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai and The Independent's Miguel Delaney to discuss the stories that dominate the back pages including whether Liverpool's newest signing Federico Chiesa could be the signing of the summer window. Could Arsenal make a last-minute move for Chelsea's Raheem Sterling? And they react to Lee Carsley naming his first squad and England interim boss.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Mirror's John Cross discuss Sandro Tonali's return after a 10-month ban for breaching betting rules in Newcastle United's win at Nottingham Forest in the second round of the Carabao Cup. They also talk about Liverpool signing Juventus forward Federico Chiesa and debate whether Raheem Sterling will leave Chelsea before the end of the transfer window.

On this edition of Back Pages, Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph’s Jason Burt and Daily Mail’s Craig Hope to discuss the potential swap deal between Chelsea and Manchester United for Jadon Sancho and Raheem Sterling.The pair also look into Manchester United agreeing a deal for PSG’s Manuel Ugarte and discuss Sandro Tonali’s return to the Newcastle squad ahead of their Carabao Cup clash with Nottingham Forest.

The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Athletic's David Ornstein pay tribute to Sven-Goran Eriksson and reflect on the former England manager's career.Later in the podcast, they discuss whether Raheem Sterling will move to Manchester United, and what clubs Victor Osimhen could move to in this transfer window.

John Cross of The Mirror and The Sun’s Jack Rosser react to the leading stories in Saturday’s back pages which include Pep Guardiola’s comments saying that he wants the 115 FFP charges against Manchester City to be concluded as soon as possible and that they will accept any decision that is made. Staying with City, Ilkay Gundogan returned to the champions after he was released by Barcelona, and Cross believes this could be the signing of the summer. Romelu Lukaku’s move to Napoli from Chelsea gathered pace on Friday evening and Enzo Maresca has hinted that the club will continue to invest despite already spending 1.2 billion pounds under the Todd Boehly ownership, and both Cross and Rosser question how sustainable this approach is.

David Garrido is joined by Jonathan Liew of The Guardian and Charlie Wyett from The Sun to dicusss the biggest stories on the back pages. Stories include Aston Villa enquiry to Chelsea for Raheem Sterling that could see him kick start his career again, rumours of Jarred Branthwaite making a potential switch to Everton's rivals Liverpool and Jamie Smith records another impressive half-century in England's first innings in their test match against Sri Lanka.

Teddy Draper is joined by sports journalist Henry Winter and Jason Burt from the Telegraph to dicusss the biggest stories on the back pages. Stories include Chelsea boss exiling Raheem Sterling after his shirt number was given away to new signing Neto. Newcastle close in on signing Crystal Palace's Marc Guehi for a reported fee of up to 70 million pounds. Manchester United have axed giving lunchboxes to matchday staff and half the amount of free programmes to coroprate fans amid cost saving measures.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Times' Charlotte Duncker discuss Manchester City's Phil Foden and Khadija Shaw winning the PFA player of the year awards. They also debate whether Chelsea will be forced to sell some players this transfer window and debate if Brentford's Ivan Toney will move to Saudi Arabian side Al-Ahli.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Athletic's David Ornstein look at all the latest sporting headlines, including how Jamie Vardy's shock leveller inspired Leicester to Tottenham Hotspur draw. They also discuss if Raheem Sterling will ever play for Chelsea again after being left out of the squad for their match against Manchester City, and could City get their former captain Ilkay Gundogan back from Barcelona?

ESPN's Mark Ogden and the Telegraph's Sam Dean look at Saturday morning's headlines ahead of the first weekend of the Premier League season. We discuss Joshua Zirkzee's dream Manchester United debut, the job Arne Slot has in replacing Jurgen Klopp at Liverpool and debate whether Arsenal can go all the way this season.

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.

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.

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by Jonathan Liew and Heather Dewar as they discuss the biggest topics in the sporting world, such as Great Britain's Katarina Johnson-Thompson claiming a silver medal in the heptathlon and Algeria's Imane Khelif who won gold in the women's boxing.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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?

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.

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.

Charlie Wyatt and Jonathan Liew discuss all the latest back page headlines including McIlroy's shocking round in The Open, that saw him drop 13 points behind the leader. They also discuss the latest in the second test of the cricket between England and the West Indies, as well as Sven-Göran Eriksson's opinion that the next England manager could be foreign, and if so they should look at candidates such as Jurgen Klopp or Pep Guardiola.

On Back Pages tonight, The Mirror's John Cross and Dave Kidd from The Sun discuss whether the FA will stick with British in their search for the next England manager, Manchester United closing in on Lille defender Leny Yoro and Rory McIlroy's chances of bouncing back and claiming The Open title.

On this editon of Back Pages, Teddy Draper is joined by The Times' Martyn Ziegler and The Telegraph's Sam Dean to break down who exactly might replace Gareth Southgate as England manager.The pair also discuss the many difficulties of becoming England boss and debate if Newcastle's Eddie Howe could be tempted to replace Southgate.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Times' Charlotte Duncker discuss whether Jurgen Klopp would be a viable option to replace Gareth Southgate following England's Euro 2024 final loss to Spain. They also discuss Arsenal rejecting bids from Fulham and Crystal Palace for Emile Smith Rowe before talking about whether Manchester City's goalkeeper Ederson could be moving to the Saudi Pro League.

The Times’ Martin Hardy and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai discuss England’s defeat to Spain in the EURO 2024 final. They also discuss whether or not Gareth Southgate had a solid plan heading into the tournament and how will he bounce back from another final loss. Furthermore, they assess whether or not Harry Kane should have been rested more throughout the tournament as question marks occurred surrounding his fitness.

Henry Winter and Andy Dunn talk through England and Gareth Southgate's preparations ahead of their Euros final match against Spain, how much the England manager wants to bring the trophy home, as well as if they think this is his last tournament in charge. They also talk about Spain's star player Rodri, and the threat he poses to England, as well as whether or not Southgate will continue to make brave decisions with his squad selection. They also touch on Jadon Sancho's return to Manchester United training, with reports he has made up with his manager Erik Ten Hag.

Dharmesh Sheth is joined by The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney to discuss whether Gareth Southgate will stay on as England manager, what England will have to do to win Euro 2024 and Jurgen Klopp's response to a surprise approach by the USA national team.

On the Back Pages Tonight, David Ornstein from The Athletic and the Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai discuss England's dramatic last second victory over Netherlands in the Euro 2024 semi-final and if 'underdogs' England can defeat favourites Spain in the Euro 2024 final?

The Telegraph’s Sam Dean and The Mirror’s John Cross discuss Spain being the first team to book a spot in the EURO 2024 final following a 2-1 victory over France. They also discuss the incredible performance from 16-year-old Lamine Yamal and the potential of the young Barcelona star. Furthermore, they look at whether or not England have what it takes to see of the Netherlands in their semi-final clash and if Harry Kane should be dropped from the starting XI.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Telegraph's Jason Burt debate whether Harry Kane should be dropped for England's Euro 2024 semi-final against Netherlands. They also discuss whether Gareth Southgate will remain manager beyond the tournament before talking about James Anderson's upcoming final Test match for England against West Indies.

The Times’ Martin Hardy and The Sun’s Jack Rosser discuss England’s penalty win over Switzerland, Gareth Southgate’s tactics for the match and the five perfect spot-kicks. Plus, the news that Andy Murray has played his final match at Wimbledon after Emma Raducanu pulled out of the mixed doubles

The Mirror's Andy Dunn and The Sun's Dave Kidd preview England's crucial quarter-final clash with Switzerland at Euro 2024. They also discuss Spain's dramatic 2-1 win over hosts Germany in extra-time before talking about Emma Raducanu's impressive straight sets win over Maria Sakkari, which saw her reach the fourth round at Wimbledon.

David Garrido is joined by The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph’s Jason Burt to review the stories that dominate the back pages. They discuss John Stones’ comments that England are using criticism of their Euro 2024 campaign as motivation heading into their quarter-final tie with Switzerland, what Erik ten Hag’s contract extension at Manchester United means for the club and look back at the Wimbledon career of Andy Murray, as he made an emotional final appearance at the All England Club.

Tonight, The Independent's Miguel Delaney and David Ornstein of The Athletic look to tomorrow’s back page headlines. We start with the Euros and whether England will revert to a back three against Switzerland. Are Manchester United looking to offload Marcus Rashford this summer? Also discussed is Mark Cavendish's record-breaking 35th stage victory at the Tour de France and finally can Emma Raducanu go all the way after and impressive first round victory over Elise Mertens at Wimbledon.

Tonight, ESPN’s Mark Ogden and John Cross of The Mirror look to tomorrow’s back page headlines. We start with the Euros as the quarter-finals are all set and Switzerland’s coach Murat Yakin feels confident ahead of their match against England. What changes can we expect, if any, from Gareth Southgate? Netherlands put on their best performance of the tournament so far and Turkey completed a major turnaround from their 6-1 defeat to Austria just four months ago, after their 2-1 win.To the Premier League and can Brighton’s new head coach Fabian Hurzeler demand respect at just 31 years old? Chelsea complete the £30m signing of Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall from Leicester which John Cross thinks is a gamble.Moving to Wimbledon and Andy Murray announced that he will only be competing in the men’s doubles with his brother Jamie. Will he get the send off he deserves?

Martyn Ziegler and Henry Winter discuss the latest headlines, including the investigation into Jude Bellingham's conduct after his goal against Slovakia. They also chat about what changes they think Gareth Southgate might make for England's match against Switzerland, as well as reaction to France's win against Belgium. Cristiano Ronaldo also hits the headlines following his penalty miss against Slovenia, but how he may still impact the tournament following Portugal's win in the penalty shoot-out.

David Garrido is joined by the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai and The Times’ Martin Hardy to discuss England’s risky triumph over Slovakia in extra-time and whether or not they have what it takes to face Switzerland in the quarter-finals. Also, they dissect what we have seen so far from Jude Bellingham in the Euro’s and the scrutiny the squad have been under following their performances so far. Finally, they chat about Andy Murray’s injury concerns heading into Wimbledon.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's chief football correspondent Jason Burt and The Suns Jack Rosser to talk about the biggest stories on the back pages.They discuss if Kieran Trippier will be in the England squad to face Slovakia in the sides last-16 tie, and who will replace Trippier if he doesn't manage to prove his fitness before Sunday's game. Later in the episode they discuss how Anthony Gordan is a 'breath of fresh air' to the England squad, his Euro camp bike accident and his vow to mark his first Euros goal with cycling celebration.The trio also react to Wayne Rooney's piece in The Times, and consider if too much pressure is put on Jude Bellingham.

David Garrido is joined by The Guardian's Sports Writer Jonathan Liew and the Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages as Phil Foden returns to the England camp in time to face Slovakia following the birth of his third child. Woeful England crash out of T20 World Cup to rampant India.

On this edition of Back Pages, David Garrido is joined by football writer and broadcaster Henry Winter and The Mirror's John Cross to discuss whether Phil Foden absence from the England camp will effect Gareth Southgate's plans for next Euro 2024 opponents Slovakia, if this will be Southgate's final tournament and Emma Raducanu making it three Brit into the quarter-finals of Eastbourne.

On this edition of Back Pages, David Garrido is joined by The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai, to reflect on England's goalless draw against Slovenia. The pair also discuss Cole Palmer and Kobbie Mainoo's impact off the bench, and take a look who should start in Gareth Southgate's side for England's round of 16 clash.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Telegraph's Sam Dean preview England's crucial Group C clash with Slovenia at Euro 2024. They also discuss Mattia Zaccagni's 98th minute equaliser as Italy went through at Croatia's expense before talking about the Premier League's 'swap' transfers that might expose a loophole in profit and sustainability rules.

The Sun Football Editor Charlie White and Scottish Sports Editor Roger Hannah talk in-depth about the problems facing England and Southgate, following their underwhelming performances in their first two fixturesat the Euros. They discuss who will start in midfield in their next game, as well as if Harry Kane back to full fitness following his recent injury. They also discuss Kieran Tierney having to leave the Euros following him being taken off in Scotland's match against Switzerland, as well as Michael Olise's decision to move to Bayern Munich from Crystal Palace, following plenty of interest from other clubs.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and the Athletic's David Ornstein react to England's underwhelming performance in their 1-1 draw with Denmark at Euro 2024, with criticism dominating Friday's back pages.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and Heather Dewar of the Daily Mail look ahead to tomorrow’s back pages, talking points include Scotland's crucial draw against Switzerland, whether Gareth Southgate will keep England unchanged against Denmark, Arne Slot's asperations for Liverpool and whether Andy Murray will make Wimbledon after retiring from Queen's Club.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and David Friel of the Scottish Sun look ahead to tomorrow’s back pages and start with Phil Foden fighting back after receiving criticism for his performance against Serbia. Kobbie Mainoo is then discussed as Declan Rice’s best potential partner in midfield as well as the relief he’s shown in Erik ten Hag keeping his position at Manchester United. Cristiano Ronaldo is then looked at by Miguel Delaney and how the forward still deserves his place in the Portugal squad, despite being 39 years old. David Friel tends to agree with all of Andrew Robertson’s comments in his press conference as Scotland look to improve from their performance against Germany. Finally our guests agree something has to be done about the number of games players are forced to play each season after the African Cup of Nations looks like it could clash with the Champions League as well as the Premier League.

ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Telegraph’s Sam Dean discuss critics reactions to England’s performance against Serbia and if the team are becoming ‘overreliant’ on Jude Bellingham. They also touch upon Belgium’s shock defeat to Slovakia and France’s narrow victory over Austria. They also chat about the travel ‘chaos’ fans are experiencing in Germany and Crystal Palace’s fight to keep Marc Guéhi this summer.

Martin Ziegler Chief Sports Reporter for The Times and David Ornstein Football Correspondant for The Athletic discuss all things England, with a discussion around Jude Bellingham being their stand-out player. They also chat about England's overall performance, with many echoing that it was 'a game of two halves', as well as their evaluation of Trent Alexander-Arnold's match in Southgate's midfield. They also touch on Scotland's opening match, as well as Denmark and Slovenia's match in Group C.

The Daily Mail's Heather Dewar and The Times' Martin Hardy discuss Scotland's huge loss to Germany in the opening game of Euro 2024. They also discuss Gareth Southgate's potential line-up for England when they take on Serbia this Sunday, plus news that AS Roma owner Dan Friedkin has agreed a deal with Everton majority shareholder Farhad Moshiri to buy the club.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Scottish Sun's Roger Hannah preview the opening game of Euro 2024 between hosts Germany and Scotland. They also debate whether Gareth Southgate's side can finally end their 58 year wait to win a major tournament before talking about England's crushing eight-wicket win over Oman at the T20 World Cup.

Henry Winter and Charlie Wyett look at tomorrow’s back pages and in the lead up to the Euros, we start with John Stones having to be in isolation from the rest of the England squad due to a sickness bug. They then react to Wayne Rooney stating he wouldn’t have Trent Alexander-Arnold anywhere near the middle of midfield and finally on England, do the FA have a plan if Gareth Southgate quits as manager after the tournament? Moving to the Premier League and what might Manchester United look like next season with Erik ten Hag remaining at the club?

Teddy Draper is joined by John Cross and Miguel Delaney as the panel discuss the biggest topics in the sporting world, including the news that Erik ten Hag is set to stay on as Manchester United boss and England are given a fitness boost as all 26 players take part in their open training session.

Julian Warren is joined by The Athletic's David Ornstein and ESPN's Mark Ogden, to discuss if Euro 2024 will be Gareth Southgate's final tournament in charge of England, and if Trent Alexander-Arnold is in pole position to partner Delcan Rice in England's midfield, for their opening group game against Serbia.The pair also analyse if The Three Lions can cope with injuries to key players ahead of Euro 2024.

On this episode of Back Pages, Teddy Draper is joined by the Times' Martin Hardy and the Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss England's shock loss to Iceland before Euro 2024. They reflect on John Stones' injury, the reasons why they played poorly and if fans should be worried by the performance going into the competition. The Panel also talk about Jens Lehman's comments about Germany International team as they look to prove him wrong and go further than the semi-finals.

On this episode of Back Pages, The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Independent's Miguel Delaney join David Garrido to discuss the announcement of Gareth Southgate's final 26-player England squad for Euro 2024, reflecting the surprising omissions of Jack Grealish and Harry Maguire and inclusions of Adam Wharton and Luke Shaw. The panel also discusses the results of the Premier League club's vote on VAR, with Wolves being the only club that voted in favour of scrapping the technology next season.

David Garrido is joined by the Mirror’s John Cross and Charlie Wyett from the Sun to discuss the leading stories from the back pages which are dominated by the news that Manchester City’s challenge against the Premier League could have a knock-on affect to all the EFL clubs by putting their £900 million deal in jeopardy. Luke Shaw boosted Gareth Southgate’s hopes of success at the upcoming Euro’s as he returned to training after being a huge doubt due to injury. The Premier League also admitted that VAR delays increased last season and that will undoubtedly draw criticism from the clubs.

On this episode of Back Pages, Football writer and broadcaster Henry Winter and The Mirror chief football writer John Cross join Teddy Draper to discuss Manchester City 'launching legal action' against the Premier League over financial rules. The panel also discuss Ivan Toney’s chances of making England’s Euro 2024 squad and The Lionesses’ win in France which boosted their automatic qualification hopes for Euro 2025.

On this episode of Back Pages, ESPN's Mark Ogden and the The Telegraph's Sam Dean join David Fulton to discuss who stood out against Bosnia and Herzegovina to put their name in the pot for Gareth Southgate's final squad for Euro 2024. They also discuss Real Madrid stopping Kylian Mbappe from respresenting France at the Olympics and FA suggest Lucas Paqueta to be banned from football forever after his alleged betting scandal.

On this episode of Back Pages, The Sun’s Jack Rosser and the Daily Mirror’s Andy Dunn join us to discuss Carlo Ancelotti warning his Real Madrid players against complacency ahead of the Champions League final.They also discuss the news of Kobbie Mainoo’s potential new big money contract at Manchester United following his impressive breakthrough season. Finally they touch on Enzo Maresca being faced with an immediate decision of being forced to sell fan favourite Conor Gallagher as one of his first acts as Chelsea manager. 

Jason Burt from the Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai discuss in detail Enzo Maresca's five-year deal to become the new Chelsea manager. They also touch on whether or not Jack Grealish will make Gareth Southgate's squad for the World Cup, as well as the potential striking of Premier League players over the proposed four-week Club World Cup, that could take place next year.

Dave Fulton is joined by The Times’ Martyn Ziegler and the Daily Mail’s Craig Hope to look at the stories that dominate the back pages including, a potential boycott of FIFA's Club World Cup by football's top leagues, led by Premier League chief executive Richard Masters. They also discuss Liverpool setting their sights on Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins as they prepare for life without Jurgen Klopp and finally Steven Gerrard's admission that his move to the Saudi Pro League was not motivated by money. 

David Garrido is joined by John Cross from The Mirror and Martin Hardy from The Times as they discuss whether Enzo Marcesa can bring success back to Chelsea. Plus due to current UEFA rules if Man Utd could find themselves losing their Europa League spot with Ineos' being owners of French club Nice who have also qualified for the competition, and Wembley increases security for the Champions League final.

Adam Leventhal is joined by The Independent's Miguel Delaney and ESPN's Mark Ogden to discuss Chelsea appearing to be close to the appointment of Leicester City manager Enzo Maresca as Mauricio Pochettino's replacement at Stamford Bridge. Plus, the latest news on the future of Erik ten Hag and where Frank Lampard could find himself back in management.

The Sun's Jack Rosser and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai discuss Erik Ten Hag's future at Old Trafford, if Kieran McKenna taking over at Manchester United would be right for both parties and the latest on Chelsea's search for a manager.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Sun's Charlie Wyett join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss the FA's charge against Lucas Paqueta for alleged breaches of betting rules, whether Manchester United needs a new head coach, and if Thomas Tuchel is the man for the job. The panel also discusses Wayne Rooney's potential return to management with Plymouth showing interest.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Mirror's John Cross to discuss if Manchester United would be interested in replacing Erik ten Hag with Mauricio Pochettino this summer, or whether he could coach England. They also break down if the role of a 'manager' in football is disappearing and being replaced by the head coach role. The pair also touch on Vincent Kompany's potential Bayern Munich appointment.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Athletic's David Ornstein and ESPN's Mark Ogden to discuss Mauricio Pochettino's departure from Stamford Bridge and assess who next for Chelsea and Todd Boehly. Plus, Gareth Southgate announced his 33-man training camp squad ahead of the European Championships with both Marcus Rashford and Jordan Henderson surprise omissions.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and Football writer and Broadcaster Henry Winter join Julian Warren on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Jurgen Klopp’s replacement, Arne Slot, as head coach at Liverpool FC, Brighton’s hopes to secure Kieran McKenna after Robert De Zerbi announced his departure from the club and who will make Gareth Southgate’s 2024 Euros squad.

ESPN's senior writer Mark Ogden and The Daily Mail's Heather Dewar discuss the magnitude of Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyks' fight, Scottie Scheffler's arrest in Kentucky ahead of the PGA Championship, Arne Slot's confirmation of becoming Liverpool's new manager next season and Manchester City's allegations that loom over their success on the pitch.

The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and the Daily Telegraph’s Sam Dean join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Ederson’s eye socket injury, eliminating him from the last Premier League game and FA Cup final.The panel also discusses updates on the VAR controversy, Gareth Southgate's lack of options for a left-back with Luke Shaw ruled out of the Euros due to injury, and the build-up to the huge clash between Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk.

David Garrido is joined by John Cross from The Mirror and David Ornstein from The Athletic as they discuss Wolves' call to have VAR scrapped from the Premier League, Erik Ten Hag's rallying speech after Man Utd's 3-2 win over Newcastle and Celtic being crowned as champions for three years running.

Teddy Draper is joined by Henry Winter and Craig Hope who react to the latest leading sporting stories, dominated by Manchester City’s 2-0 win against Tottenham. The win puts the champions in pole position for a fourth consecutive Premier League title, heading into the final matchday of the campaign. Spurs’ defeat meant Aston Villa secured a fourth-placed finish, and they can now look forward to Champions League football next season. They also discuss the news that ‘777 Partners’ have been provided a two-week extension to buy Everton by Farhad Moshiri.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Sun's Charlie Wyett discuss Aston Villa coming from 3-1 down to draw 3-3 with Liverpool. They also talk about Tottenham's Ange Postecoglou saying 100% of their supporters want us to win against Manchester City and assess whether Manchester United's Casemiro and Bruno Fernandes could be heading to the Saudi Pro League.

On this episode of Back Pages Dave Fulton is joined by ESPN's Mark Ogden and the Daily Mail's Heather Dewar, to discuss the news that James Anderson is set to end his Test career this summer.They also break down Dwight Yorke's claims that the former Manchester United striker wouldn't want to play for Erik ten Hag's current squad and also discuss if some Premier League clubs are making pitches 'long and dry' to help them beat Manchester City.

Teddy Draper is joined by the Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and the Telegraph’s Sam Dean to discuss Aston Villa’s trophy hopes ending in defeat to Olympiakos in Greece.The panel also discuss Sean Dyche’s warning that he could be forced to sell his best players this summer as the 777 Partners takeover deal remains in jeopardy. Plus, there is reaction to FIFA facing potential legal action from players over the congested calendar if they continue with plans to host a 32-team Club World Cup at the end of next season.

Teddy Draper is joined by football writer and broadcaster Henry Winter and The Times' Martin Hardy to look back on Real Madrid’s victory over Bayern Munich in the Champions League semi-final.The panel discuss why Harry Kane was substituted by Thomas Tuchel and praise Jude Bellingham as he heads to Wembley for the final against his old team Borussia Dortmund.  Plus, there is reaction to news that the proposed takeover of Everton by 777 Partners is in jeopardy and that Chelsea could struggle to meet UEFA’s financial rules if they were to qualify for Europe. Finally, Liam Rosenior’s departure from Hull City is analysed.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Mirror's John Cross join Teddy Draper to discuss Borussia Dortmund's 2-0 aggregate win over PSG, which saw them advance to the Champions League final. They also preview Bayern Munich's second leg with Real Madrid and talk about whether Erik ten Hag will survive much longer as Manchester United manager.

David Fulton is joined by The Independent's Miguel Delaney and Martyn Zeigler from The Times to discuss the biggest stories on the morning's back pages, including whether Erik ten Hag's time is up after Manchester United's thrashing by Crystal Palace. Plus reaction to West Ham's announcement that David Moyes is leaving the club - and why Darwin Nunez has fuelled rumours that he's set to leave Liverpool this summer.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Sun's Jack Rosser join Teddy Draper to discuss what impact Arne Slot could have if he's appointed as Liverpool's new manager. They also debate whether Thomas Tuchel would be a good replacement if Erik ten Hag was to be sacked at Manchester United and talk about Manchester City's Phil Foden being named footballer of the year by the Football Writers' Association.

Sky Sports' David Garrido is joined by the Guardian's sportswriter Jonathan Liew and The Mirror's Chief Football writer John Cross to discuss the stories dominating the back pages, including Aston Villa's shock defeat to Olympiakos in the Europa Conference League semi-final first leg. As well as Chelsea's win over a lacklustre Tottenham team and Erik ten Hag's response to a complete summer overhaul of the Manchester United squad.

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail and Sam Dean from the Daily Telegraph as they discuss a host of topics in the sporting world, including Jadon Sancho's impressive performance against PSG in the Champions League and whether Manchester United will consider him in their plans next season or cut ties with the winger.

The Times' Henry Winter and ESPN's David Ornstein join Teddy Draper to talk through the morning's back pages, including stories of England duo Jude Bellingham and Harry Kane star in Champions League semi-final first leg between Bayern Munich and Real Madrid. The Premier League could allow referees to explain their decisions to the stadium crowds following VAR intervention. Everton's takeover by 777 is in doubt after insolvency advisers are called. An American broadcaster call for some Premier League matches to be played stateside.

On this edition of Back Pages, The Times' Martin Hardy and The Independent's Miguel Delaney discuss if Erik ten Hag's Manchester United squad needs a clear out. They also react to the news that Mohamed Salah is expected to stay at Liverpool amid transfer speculation over Saudi Pro League interest. The pair also break down the spending cap vote from Premier League clubs.

Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN's Mark Ogden and the Mirror's John Cross to discuss the biggest stores on the morning's back pages, including Jamie Carragher's column in The Times about Arne Slot's pending appointment as Liverpool manager. Legendary Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger advises Mikel Arteta ahead of the North London Derby on Super Sunday. Manchester United's Marcus Rashford comes under fire again.

The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Guardian's Jonathan Liew talk about Manchester City's thumping 4-0 Premier League win at Brighton. They also debate whether Arne Slot is the right man to replace Jurgen Klopp at Liverpool before discuss Adrian Newey's departure from Red Bull.

Teddy Draper is joined by the The Sun's Charlie Wyett and the Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss Everton's 2-0 win against local rivals Liverpool, as The Toffees put a dent in Jurgen Klopp's title ambitions.They also break down if Mauricio Pochettino's job at Chelsea is in the balance, after his side were thumbped 5-0 by Arsenal and talk through Bruno Fernandes' superb brace that rescued Manchester United against Sheffield United.

Teddy Draper is joined by the Athletics' David Ornstein and the Times' Martyn Ziegler to reflect on the biggest stories from Wednesday's back pages. The pair discuss Arsenal's 5-0 thrashing of Chelsea that sent them three points clear in the Premier League title race, Ornstein runs through the latest on Arne Slot potentially replacing Jurgen Klopp at Liverpool, while Klopp's chances of success in his final Merseyside derby showdown are analysed.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Sun's Dave Kidd debate whether Nottingham Forest were within their rights to demand the audio between officials from Sunday's loss at Everton be released publicly. They also discuss whether Erik ten Hag will remain as Manchester United boss after they almost let a three-goal lead slip in their FA Cup semi-final against Coventry City and if Ruben Amorim could replace David Moyes as West Ham United manager.

Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogfen and Jack Rosser from The Sun  to discuss the Football Association's decision to scrap FA Cup replays from next season.They debate whether Pep Guardiola regrets letting Cole Palmer go to Chelsea ahead of their FA Cup semi-final clash.They also discuss whether Arsenal are at risk of copying Mauricio Pochettino’s Spurs side and continuing to miss out on the big trophies at the end of the season.

David Garrido is joined by the Telegraph’s Sam Wallace and Jonathan Liew of the Guardian to reflect on the leading sporting stories on Friday’s back pages. The decision to scrap FA Cup replays from next season has brought strong condemnation from the EFL, with the decision being branded as ‘an absolute disgrace’. Jurgen Klopp managed his last game for Liverpool in Europe after their 3-1 defeat to Atalanta in the Europa League but are the wheels falling off their season? Emi Martinez was Aston Villa’s hero as he saved two penalties in their shootout win against Lille and saw them progress to the Europa Conference League semi-finals.

Teddy Draper is joined by David Ornstein from The Athletic and Riath Al-Samarrai from The Daily Mail to discuss Wednesday's Champions League matches as Arsenal lose in Munich and Real Madrid defeat Manchester City on penalties.

The Sun's Charlie Wyett and Martin Hardy from The Times discuss Jude Bellingham's demands for more anti-racism measures and why the England midfielder turned down a move to Manchester City for Real Madrid. Plus, Harry Kane prepares to face an old foe in the Champions League and Rory McIlroy hits back at LIV rumours.

The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney and the Telegraph's Chief Football Correspondent Jason Burt join Nick Powell to discuss the biggest stories from the back pages. Chelsea thrash a sorry Everton, courtesy of four goals from the Blues' talisman Cole Palmer. 777 Partners' takeover of Everton is thrown into fresh doubt as the proposed new owners seek more time amid a race for extra funding. Plus, tributes pour in for former England spinner 'Deadly' Derek Underwood, who passed away at the age 78.

The Mirrors chief football writer John Cross and The Daily Mail's Heather Dewar join Teddy Draper to reflect on the biggest stories from the back pages. They discuss if Tiger Woods has a chance of coming out on top at The Masters, if Erling Haaland can be counted as as world-class player and Erik Ten Hag's search for a striker.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph's Sam Wallace join Dave Fulton to discuss the biggest stories from the back pages. Liverpool and West Ham were defeated in their first-leg Europa League ties while Aston Villa gained an advantage over Lille in their Europa Conference League first-leg match. The Premier League will use semi-automated offside technology before the end of the year. Manchester United edge closer to landing football director Dan Ashworth from Newcastle.

ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Telegraph’s Jeremy Wilson join us on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Barcelona’s comeback to beat PSG at the Parc de Princes.They react to Rodri telling Pep Guardiola that he needs rest during Man City’s frantic end of the season schedule.They also discuss Jurgen Klopp’s plea to the fans amid a protest about the club’s ticket price rise.

The Athletic's Football Correspondent David Ornstein and The Times' Football Reporter Charlotte Duncker join Teddy Draper to discuss the stories dominating the back pages. Including Manchester City's exhilarating six-goal thriller with Real Madrid and Arsenal's action-packed draw with Bayern Munich in the Champions League quarter-finals. Plus, they discuss whether Tiger Woods can challenge for his sixth Masters title this year at Augusta.

On this edition of Back Pages, Sky Sports' Nick Powell is joined by The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney to discuss if the Premier League PSR rules are working correctly, after Everton received a further two-point deduction. They also explore if Jurgen Klopp is playing 'mind games' and if it is 'now or never' for Harry Kane's Bayern Munich ahead of their clash against Arsenal.

Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Times' Martyn Ziegler to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including the latest on Erik ten Hag's future at Manchester United and a look ahead to the massive Super Sunday match between Manchester United and Liverpool at Old Trafford. The real Ben White is revealed as The Times goes in search of the man behind the player. Tiger Woods confirms his return to The Masters.

The Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai and The Sun’s Dave Kidd join Sky Sports’ David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Cole Palmer’s impact at Chelsea after the midfielder scored a hat-trick in the Premier League game to win it for his side 4-3 against Man Utd.The panel also discusses Liverpool’s 2023 summer signing Alexis Mac Allister after the midfielder sent a screamer into the back of the net in the Premier League game against Sheffield United. As well as the latest football action, the panel discusses the premier leagues PSR rules and Rafael Nadal’s potential end of an era in tennis after the Spaniard pulled out of the Monte Carlo Masters.

The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Athletic's David Ornstein discuss Phil Foden's sensational perfomance for Manchester City as they swept aside Aston Villa. The pair also look into Manchester United's reported interest in Wolves captain Max Kilman and discuss if Arsenal have the toughest run-in of the top three in the Premier League.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Sun’s Charlie Wyett discuss Nottingham Forest’s crucial three points against Fulham and how they look to bounce back following their points deduction. They also discuss who is in the running to take Jurgen Klopp’s place at the end of the season and what exactly Leicester's future looks like following their financial dilemmas.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Mirror's John Cross join Rob Jones to discuss whether Newcastle United could sell Alexander Isak due to financial fair play concerns. They also talk about West Ham's David Moyes offering his support to struggling midfielder Kalvin Phillips and address rumours linking Brighton's Roberto De Zerbi with the Bayern Munich job at the end of this season.

Mark Ogden, senior writer for ESPN, and Jon Cross, chief football writer at The Mirror, take a look at all the latest sporting headlines in the back pages, including the potential future rivarly between Mikel Arteta and Pep Guardiola, Xabi Alonso staying put at Bayer Leverkusen, and a new frontrunner for the top job at Liverpool.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and Jonathan Liew of The Guardian discuss the breaking news that Xabi Alonso is expected to turn the chance of succeeding Jurgen Klopp at Liverpool and will instead honour his contract with Bayer Leverkusen. Plus, The FA charge Newcastle's Sandro Tonali with misconduct in relation to breches of betting rules.

Sky Sports' Adam Leventhal is joined by The Sun's Charlie Wyatt and The Telegraph's Jeremy Wilson as the trio discuss the latest hot topics from the sporting world, such as who impressed Gareth Southgate during the International break and the news that former England captain Steph Houghton has announced her retirement following the 2023-24 season.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Jude Bellingham’s heroic performance to tie England 2-2 against Belgium. As well as discussing whether Declan Rice, Jude Bellingham, and Kobbie Mainoo are England's perfect midfield trio.The panel also discusses Wales’ loss to Poland on penalties, eliminating them from the 2024 Euros.

Charlotte Duncker from the Times and the Daily Mail's Craig Hope join Dharmesh Sheth to discuss the biggest stories from the back pages including Declan Rice's vow to lure back Ben White into the England fold for the Euros. Real Madrid's Vinicius Jr reduced to tears in press conference while talking about racism in Spain. Nottingham Forest plan to appeal the four-point deduction handed to them by the Premier League. Newcastle co-owner Amanda Staveley has been ordered to pay £3.4million to a Greek shipping magnate or face a bankruptcy order.

Teddy Draper is joined by the Times’ Martyn Ziegler and the Mirror’s Andy Dunn, who react to the major sporting stories from Saturday’s back pages, including Gareth Southgate dismissing the ‘disrespectful’ rumours that have linked him with the Manchester United manager's position, despite Erik ten Hag currently occupying that role. Kobbie Mainoo also makes the headlines as England’s injury ‘crisis’ may give the youngster the opportunity to impress and potentially be included in Southgate’s European Championship squad in the summer. Leicester's decision to challenge the recent profit and sustainability charges that have been implemented on the promotion chasing club is also discussed.

David Garrido is joined by The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Sun's Charlie Wyatt to discuss Wales' 4-1 win over Finland in European Championship qualifying, Leicester's Premier League charge for an alleged breach of PSR rules and Bukayo Saka pulls out of the England squad for fixtures against Brazil and Belgium due to injury.

ESPN Senior Writer, Mark Ogden, and the Daily Mail’s Chief Sports Feature Writer, Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to discuss the stories that dominate the back pages. Covering topics such as the jibe from England assistant Steve Holland at the centre of Ben White’s England snub and why Gareth Southgate tops Sir Jim Ratcliffe's list to replace Erik Ten Hag at Manchester United.

John Cross from The Mirror and Martin Hardy from The Times and The Sunday Times talk all things Gareth Southgate and what his next role might be, following speculation there is an offer on the table for him from Sir Jim Ratcliffe at Manchester United. They also discuss Kobbie Mainoo's late call-up to the England team, as well as the potential for Nottingham Forest to appeal their four-point Premier League deduction.

Jason Burt from The Telegraph and Miguel Delaney from The Independent join the Back Pages Tonight podcast as the panel discuss a host of topics across the sporting world, including Nottingham Forest's four-point deduction for breaching the Premier League's financial rules and whether a new independant regulator would improve English football's financial structure.

ESPN's Senior Writer Mark Ogden and The Telegraph's Chief Sports Reporter Jeremy Wilson join Teddy Draper on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Arsenal and Man City's chances of advancing in the Champions League as the two face England's extraordinaire's Harry Kane and Jude Bellingham.The panel also discuss the player-coach and player-player relationships in Women's football and whether Paul Pogba's four-year ban will halt his sporting career.

David Garrido is joined by the Mirror’s Chief football writer John Cross and Jonathan Liew of the Guardian to review the major sporting stories that dominate the back pages. Gareth Southgate announced his latest England squad for the friendlies with Belgium and Brazil in March, but it was the news that Arsenal’s in-form full-back Ben White has appeared to snub a call-up that stole the headlines. Both Cross and Liew also give their views on the news that the FA want Gareth Southgate to sign a new contract ahead of the upcoming European Championship campaign, despite failing to win at the last three major tournaments. On Friday, Emma Hayes revealed that she felt relationships within football are ‘inappropriate’ and that topic is also discussed by both journalists.

The Sun’s Dave Kidd and The Telegraph’s Sam Wallace join us on Back Pages Tonight to discuss PSG’s interest in signing Marcus Rashford this summer as a replacement for Kylian Mbappe.They react to Bournemouth's incredible comeback to beat Luton 4-3 in the Premier League. They also discuss Willie Mullins sealing his historic 100th Cheltenham win. 

The Times sports correspondent Martin Hardy and The Athletic's David Ornstein discuss Saudi's $2 billion bid to buy tennis and their evergrowing involvement in sport.They also discuss Arsenal's victory over Porto in the Champions League as they now head into the quarter-finals. Plus, whether or not Eddie Howe will keep his job until the end of the season following a spell of very rocky form.

The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney and football editor for the Sun Charlie Wyett react to another star performance from Cole Palmer as Chelsea beat Newcastle - but should he be in England's Euro 2024 squad? They also discuss the standoff between the Premier League and the EFL over a new funding structure. Plus, could Ederson's injury in Manchester CIty's draw with Liverpool prove decisive in the title race, with the goalkeeper in a race to be fit for a crucial clash with Arsenal?

The Times’ Chief Sports Reporter Martyn Ziegler is joined by Dave Kidd of the Sun, and they preview the title showdown between Liverpool and Manchester City on Sunday. They also discuss the news that a joint task force, that includes Gary Neville, has been revealed by Manchester United to help redevelop the Old Trafford area. Both also react to the news that Max Verstappen has appeared to deliver an ultimatum to Red Bull about his future, as the off-track issues continue for the team.

The Guardian’s Jonatahn Liew and Jason Bart of the Telegraph join us on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Liverpool’s impressive win in the Europa League ahead of their huge clash with Manchester City.They react to Chrstian Horner’s plea for the intrusion of his family to stop after his accuser was suspended by Red Bull. They also discuss Erling Haaland hitting back at Trent Alexander-Arnold’s claims that winning trophies means more to Liverpool fans.

Sam Wallace from the Telegraph and David Ornstein from the Athletic discuss the biggest taking points from the back pages. Stories include Manchester United's search for Erik ten Hag's replacement, should the Dutchman leave the club. The fallout at Red Bull continues as Max Verstappen defends his dad's comments about the tenure of Christian Horner. Bayern Munich are current favourites, ahead of Liverpool, to appoint Xabi Alonso as their new manager.

John Cross of The Mirror and Riath Al-Sammarrai from the Daily Mail join Teddy Draper to discuss tomorrow's big talking points and they start with the brilliance of Harry Kane after scoring a brace in Bayern Munich's 3-0 win over Lazio in the Champions League. Erling Haaland's press conference is then discussed after toying with the idea of a move away from Manchester City, whilst Liverpool and Egypt battle over Mohamed Salah's availability after his injury in the African Cup of Nations. John Cross then talks about a piece he's written on how a trip to Dubai seemed to turn Arsenal's form around. Finally, does Francis Ngannou have a chance against Anthony Joshua on Friday?

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Independent's Miguel Delaney join David Garrido to discuss Arsenal's thumping 6-0 Premier League win over Sheffield United. They also talk about Phil Foden's impressive recent form for Manchester City and ask whether Erik ten Hag will still be in charge of Manchester United next season.

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by The Sun's Charlie Wyett and Martin Hardy from The Times as they discuss the possibility of Graham Potter heading to Old Trafford, Why Pep Guardiola 'feels sorry' for Manchester United and Eddie Howe's reaction to Julian Nagelsmann being linked to Newcastle.

Sky Sports' David Garrido is joined by Jonathan Liew of The Guardian and The Daily Mirror's John Cross as the panel talk about the latest hot topics from the sporting world. Tonight's episode includes discussions around Marcus Rashford's latest interview published via The Players' Tribune, Erik ten Hag's issue with Fulham's Tik Tok channel and the current state of affairs regarding Red Bull principle Christian Horner.

Teddy Draper is joined by Sam Wallace of The Telegraph and David Ornstein of The Atheletic to discuss a busy night of FA Cup action as Chelsea squeezed past Championship side Leeds United, Manchester United scored a dramatic late winner at Nottingham Forest and Jurgen Klopp's young Liverpool side impressed again as they beat Southampton 3-0 at Anfield.

Mark Ogden of ESPN and Dave Kidd from The Sun discuss all the latest sports stories, including Man City's rampage at Luton in the FA Cup where they came away with a 6-2 win. They also look ahead to the Manchester derby, as it seems there are tensions between Erik Ten Hag and Marcus Rashford. Mauricio Pochettino also hits back at suggestions his job is under pressure, as they discuss what expectations Chelsea are currently facing.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Independent's Miguel Delaney join David Fulton on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Everton's point deduction, David Moyes' stance after his West Ham team defeated Brentford 4-2, and whether Mauricio Pochettino will be able to revive Chelsea after the team lost the Carabao Cup to Liverpool.

The Times’ Charlotte Dunker joins Andy Dunn from the Daily Mirror to discuss the headlines from Saturday’s back pages, including the build-up to the Carabao Cup final on Sunday between Chelsea and Liverpool. Erik ten Hag has revealed that in-form striker Rasmus Hojlund will be ruled out of next weekend’s Manchester derby, but how will that injury effect United’s push for a top-four finish? The panel also reviews the big stories from the cricket, rugby union and Formula One.

David Garrido is joined by Jonathan Liew from The Guardian and Martin Hardy from The Times to discuss the biggest stories from the back pages including taxpayers won’t fund Manchester United’s new stadium and United boss Erik ten Hag needs Champions League football to keep his job. Former Manchester City and England goalkeeper Joe Hart is to retire at the end of the season. England captain Jamie George opens up on the agony of losing his mum during the Six Nations. England pick Ollie Robinson and Shoaib Bashir for England’s fourth Test against India.

David Ornstein of The Athletic and Craig Hope of the Daily Mail join Teddy Draper to look ahead at tomorrow’s headlines. Liverpool earn a crucial three points in the title race after beating Luton. Do they have the edge over Manchester City and despite injury setbacks, should they defeat Chelsea in this weekend’s EFL Cup final? Meanwhile, Arsenal lose to Porto in their first leg of the Champions League, but are they still fancied to win at home? Sir Jim Ratcliffe has big words on the future of Manchester United – Can he deliver? Finally, Ben Stokes is set to bowl again for England in their fourth Test against India.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to discuss Sir Jim Ratcliffe completing a deal to buy a minority stake in Manchester United. They also talk about Manchester City's 1-0 Premier League win over Brentford and address Liverpool's mounting injury list ahead of the League Cup final.

Sky Sports' Will Perry is joined by The Sun's Charlie Wyatt and The Independent's Miguel Delaney to discuss the latest topics and news from the sporting world, including new Crystal Palace Boss Oliver Glasner, Bayern Munich's potential appointment of Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, with the panel also looking into whether or not David Raya is proving his doubters wrong at Arsenal.

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by David Ornstein from The Athletic and Dave Kidd from The Sun as the panel discuss the latest topics and news from the sporting world, including whether Jurgen Klopp has named Xabi Alonso as his successor and the sad news that legendary cyclist Sir Chris Hoy has been diagnosed with cancer.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and talkSport's Shebahn Aherne join David Garrido to discuss Christian Horner, who spoke for the first time since allegations of inappropriate behaviour emerged. They also talk about Crystal Palace's Roy Hodgson being taken to hospital after he was 'taken ill' during training and Kylian Mbappe has told PSG he plans on leaving the club at the end of this season.

Jason Burt of The Telegraph and ESPN's Mark Ogden explain why Manchester United's pursuit of Newcastle's sporting director Dan Ashworth is a headline move in the Premier League. Plus, with Trent Alexander-Arnold ruled out of the League Cup final, what does that mean for Liverpool's chances of lifting silverware in Jurgen Klopp's final season in charge of the club and is Wayne Rooney really going to take up YouTube boxing?

The Mirror's John Cross and The Times' Charlotte Duncker join Chris Latchern to debate if Newcastle United should be concerned about losing sporting director Dan Ashworth. They also discuss Manchester City's 2-1 win over Copenhagen in the Champions League and address rumours surrounding a proposed Tottenham move for Chelsea's Conor Gallagher.

David Fulton is joined by The Mirror's Andy Dunn and Miguel Delaney from The Independent as they look at the back page headlines which include Chelsea's recent turnaround in results, Pep Guardiola demanding more out of his star striker Erling Haaland, and whether England manager Gareth Southgate can sway Kobbie Mainoo's mind in respresenting The Three Lions as he is also eligible to play for Ghana through grandparents.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and Miguel Delaney of The Independent look at tomorrow's back pages where they discuss the introduction of blue cards in football, Manchester City's treble chances and what has gone wrong under at Manchester United under the ownership of the Glazers.

Sky Sports David Garrido is joined by The Telegraph's Chief Football Correspondent Jason Burt and the Daily Mail's Chief Sports Feature Writer Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss the morning's back pages. They discuss the introduction of blue cards for sin bins by Football's rule-makers and whether Gareth Southgate will select Marcus Rashford for Euro 2024. They also consider whether Southgate will remain England's manager after Euro 2024.

Teddy Draper presents ‘Back Pages Tonight’ alongside Sam Wallace from the ‘Telegraph’ and Martin Hardy of the ‘Times’, who react to Chelsea’s FA Cup victory at in-form Aston Villa. They also give their opinions on news that the Premier League are frustrated about IFAB’s limitations surrounding VAR, and discuss Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s proposed vision of Old Trafford.

Teddy Draper is joined by Dave Kidd from The Sun and John Cross from The Mirror to discuss the morning's back pages that include stories that Sir Jim Ratcliffe is potentially looking at replacing Old Trafford with a 'Wembley of the North'. Also UEFA could force Manchester City owners to sell their stake in Spanish side Girona.

The Times’ Martyn Ziegler and Andy Dunn of the Daily Mirror join us on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Phil Foden’s hat-trick as Manchester City sent a warning to their title rivals. They react to the news that Michael Olise will be out of action for at least two months and how it impacts Crystal Palace’s season. They also discuss the reaction to Martin Odegaard’s celebrations following Arsenal’s huge win against Liverpool.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai join us on Back Pages Tonight to discuss the postponement of the heavyweight fight between Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk after the British boxer suffered a sparring injury. They also discuss Marcus Rashford’s performance in the game against Wolverhampton Wanderers as well as teammate and rising star Kobbie Mainoo’s international future.

The Sun's Charlie Wyett and Martin Hardy of the Times join us on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Erik ten Hag’s warning to Marcus Rashford. Liverpool going five points clear at the top with Conor Bradley producing a special performance as they thumped Chelsea. They also debate the PGA Tour’s new partnership with Strategic Sports Group and where it leaves the LIV merger.

Mark Ogden from ESPN and The Telegraph's Jason Burt discuss tomorrow's back pages including Marcus Rashford's situation at Manchester United and INEOS's signings, Arsenal's statement win at Nottingham Forest keeping them in the title fight and Robbie Williams' bid to buy Port Vale.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Mirror's John Cross join Nick Powell to discuss if Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta will become Barcelona's new boss at the end of this season. They also debate Marcus Rashford's future at Manchester United and if Virgil van Dijk will remain at Liverpool following Jurgen Klopp's departure this summer.

Teddy Draper presents ‘Back Pages Tonight’ alongside Mark Ogden from ESPN and The Mirror’s Andy Dunn. Both review the major talking points from the sporting world, which include Jurgen Klopp’s surprise announcement that he will leave Liverpool at the end of the season, and both feel that decision will cause a ‘seismic shock’ amongst the footballing world.Xabi Alonso has now become the favourite to succeed Klopp at Anfield and they believe the Bayer Leverkusen manager will be an exciting appointment. After Manchester City’s narrow 1-0 win against Tottenham in the FA Cup fourth round, Pep Guardiola revealed that he will miss the rivalry with Klopp, but insisted that the German will be back in management.

The Telegraph’s Jason Burt and The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew discuss Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola’s response to UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin over comments the European governing body was right to punish the club for financial irregularities. The panel also look at the appointment of Omar Berrada as Manchester United’s new CEO, Coventry City boss Mark Robins’ words regarding racist abuse and Day One of the first Test between India and England.

The Independant's Miguel Delaney and Charlotte Duncker from The Times, discuss tomorrows back pages including Liverpool reaching the Carabao Cup final after an aggregate victory over Fulham, James Maddison's return to the Tottenham squad and whether Sir Jim Ratcliffe will have a say in the big decisions at Manchester United.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Sun's Charlie Wyett join Teddy Draper to discuss Chelsea's thumping 6-1 win over Middlesbrough, which saw them reach the Carabao Cup final. They also talk about Kalvin Phillips closing in on a loan move to West Ham United for the rest of the season and Newcastle rejecting a £13 million offer from Bayern Munich for Kieran Trippier.

The Times' Martyn Ziegler and Riath Al-Samarrai of the Daily Mail joined us on Back Pages Tonight to examine what Owen Farrell's move to Racing 92 means for his England career after he signed a two-year deal with the French club. The panel also analysed the challenge Liverpool will face after Mohamed Salah was ruled out for up to a month having sustained a muscle injury while on international duty. Finally, Virat Kohli's decision to withdraw from India's side for the first two Tests against England for personal reasons was dissected - is it now advantage England ahead of the upcoming series?

The Sun's Charlie Wyett and Riath Al-Samarrai of the Daily Mail join us on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Ivan Toney's return to Brentford after an eight month gambling ban and whether he is right to be named captain. Arsenal trouble up front and Luke Littler's incredible nine darter on the way to winning the Bahrain Masters.

The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and Martin Hardy of The Times look are looking at tonight’s back pages and begin with the potential disaster for Liverpool’s title hopes after Mohamed Salah was injured during Egypt’s game in the African Cup of Nations. Then after Jordan Henderson’s move to Ajax, they reflect on how much his time at Al-Ettifaq has damaged his reputation. His former head coach Steven Gerrard has announced that he’s happy in the Saudi Pro League, after signing a contract extension. Moving to Manchester United and Roy Keane has slammed his former team, claiming that rivals aren’t scared of them anymore. To add salt to the wounds of Erik ten Hag, Raphael Varane was seen at a ski resort during the winter break. Finally, Emma Raducanu was unfortunately knocked out of the Australian Open after having a stomach bug during the deciding set.

Rob Jones is joined by The Times' Martyn Ziegler and Daily Mail's Craig Hope to discuss the morning's back pages that include stories on the fine detail in the deal between the Glazers and Ineos that could see Ineos be ousted next year. Also as Jordan Henderson looks to be leaving Saudi Arabia for Ajax, the amount he has been paid is revealed. Erik ten Hag orders Anthony Martial to train alone and Steve Borthwick names a new captain ahead of the Six Nations.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Independent's Miguel Delaney join David Fulton on Back Pages Tonight to discuss profit and sustainability in the Premier League, Jose Mourinho's future after being sacked by Roma and Sarina Wiegman's contract extension to the 2027 World Cup.The three also discuss the Lions star, Louis Rees-Zammit's decision to leave Rugby for the NFL.

Nick Powell is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Mirror’s John Cross as they discuss Everton and Nottingham Forest being charged with breaching Premier League finance rules. The panel also debate whether Lionel Messi deserved to win the men’s player of the year at The Best FIFA Awards 2023 and Andy Murray’s future in tennis after exiting the Australian Open.

Rob Jones is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Independent’s Miguel Delaney as they discuss Eddie Howe's comments that Newcastle ‘have no friends’ in the transfer market, amid struggles to sign players in the January transfer window. They also reflect on Manchester United boss Erik Ten Hag’s defense of winger Antony, whether the end is near for the Dutchman at the club, and much more.

Jason Burt from The Telegraph and Jonathan Liew from The Guardian look at the latest developments in cricket with Colin Graves' return to Yorkshire. They also look at the latest transfer stories in football, including Jadon Sancho's return to Borussia Dortmund, and Eric Dier's move to Bayern Munich. And Andy Farrell is also discussed, after being announced as the British and Irish Lions' coach for their tour of Australia. Thoughts and tributes are also shared, following former England manager Sven Goran-Eriksen's diagnosis with terminal cancer.

David Fulton is joined by Martin Hardy from the Times and John Cross from the Mirror as they discuss Liverpool's 2-1 win over Fulham in the Carabao Cup despite missing several players due to injures and international duty. The panel also, discuss whether Chelsea need to bring in players that have leadership qualities due to a lack of command on the pitch also Colin Graves' controversial return to Yorkshire County Cricket Club.

The Mirror's Andy Dunn and Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to discuss Chelsea's surprise 1-0 defeat at Middlesbrough in the first leg of their League Cup semi-final. They also talk about Tottenham signing ex-Chelsea striker Timo Werner on loan and how Liverpool will cope with Trent Alexander-Arnold's knee injury.

The Sun’s Charlie Wyett and Charlotte Dunker of the The Times discuss the major stories from the back pages which include the sad news that German football legend Franz Beckenbauer passed away at the age of 78. They also react to Manchester United’s 1-0 win against Wigan Athletic in the FA Cup which sees them progress to the fourth round where they will face Newport County or Eastleigh.Despite the 2-0 win, Roy Keane was critical of United’s strikers, and the duo give their views on whether they will strengthen their forward line in the January transfer window. Mauricio Pochettino revealed that Chelsea are not concerned about their financial fair play situation and that they do not need to sell players in order to sign new ones, but Charlotte Dunker believes the targets they need will cost huge sums and the club will need to balance the books at some point soon.

Martyn Ziegler from The Times and Charlie Wyatt from the The Sun discuss Tottenham's 1-0 win over Burnley in the FA Cup, transfer rumours including Eric Dier to Bayern Munich and Jadon Sancho back to Borussia Dortmund, as well as Owen Farrel's rumoured move to Racing 92.

David Garrido is joined by The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph's Jason Burt to discuss what targets the new Manchester United owners will set Erik Ten Hag, whether or not teenage sensation Luke Littler is ready to compete in the Premier League and how Newcastle managed to infiltrate The Stadium of Light ahead of the Tyne-Wear derby FA Cup clash.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Independent's Miguel Delaney join Teddy Draper to discuss 16-year-old Luke Littler's 7-4 loss to Luke Humphries in the final of the World Darts Championship. They also talk about Andre Onana having to play twice in 24 hours after his AFCON exit was delayed and Manchester United reportedly being interested in signing former Chelsea striker Timo Werner in the January transfer window.

Teddy Draper is joined by John Cross from The Mirror and Mark Ogden from ESPN as they discuss Jadon Sancho's future and if a loan move could help spark his career back into life, as well as if Wayne Rooney can still be a success in coaching going forward despite getting the sack after just 15 games in charge of Birmingham City. The panel also discuss Luke Littler's journey to the World Darts Championship and whether the 16 year old can go all the way.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Sun's Charlie Wyett join Chris Latchem to discuss the back pages that include Man City's triumph against Fluminense to lift the Club World Cup for the first time in their history. Ahead of a big title race clash between Liverpool and Arsenal, Mikel Arteta warns of the Anfield 'washing machine'. Jurgen Klopp is pleased UEFA and FIFA got a shake after a court said banning clubs from joining the European Super League was unlawful. Aston Villa missed the chance to move top of the Premier League table after a 1-1 draw with Sheffield United.

The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph’s Jason Burt join David Garrido to discuss the news that the European Court of Justice have ruled UEFA and FIFA acted unlawfully when blocking the European Super League.They also discuss four of the 'big six' committing to UEFA as the Premier League rejects a new concept of the league. Also covered is the news that Sir Jim Ratcliffe's deal to buy 25 percent of Manchester United is entering it’s final negotiations.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Telegraph's Sam Wallace join Teddy Draper to discuss Liverpool reaching the League Cup semi-finals after thrashing West Ham 5-1. They also debate if Pep Guardiola's Manchester City are as good as Sir Alex Ferguson's Manchester United before talking about Nuno Espirito Santo becoming the new Nottingham Forest manager.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and Charlotte Duncker from The Times discuss Chelsea's penalty victory over Newcastle in the Carabao Cup and Steve Cooper's dismissal at Nottingham Forest and who will be replacing him?

John Cross from the Mirror and the Times' Martin Hardy give their views on the back page headlines, which include whether the demand is too high for players after FIFA announced a 32-team Club World Cup from 2025. The panel also debates if Kevin de Bruyne's return could be a title-deciding factor for Man City. They also analyse the Champions League last-16 draw and if it's in the English clubs' favour.

David Ornstein from The Athletic and ESPN's Mark Ogden give their views on the back page headlines, which include whether Liverpool are championship contenders, is Mauricio Pochettino's job is at risk or will the Chelsea give him more time, reaction to Tottenham's victory over Nottingham Forest and reports of a GB accused of doping.

The Mirror’s John Cross and The Guardian's Jonathan Liew give their views on the back page headlines, which include Mikel Arteta avoiding punishment from the FA for his comments after Arsenal’s controversial defeat to Newcastle. They also reacted to the news that Rebecca Welch will make history as she was appointed the first female referee for a Premier League game. Graham Potter has been rumoured to be INEOS’ first choice to replace current Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag, but John Cross questions whether that appointment would get the Old Trafford faithful excited.

The Telegraph's Sam Wallace and The Independent's Miguel Delaney join Teddy Draper to discuss Newcastle's Champions League defeat to AC Milan, which saw them eliminated from the group stage. They also debate if Graham Potter might replace Erik ten Hag as Manchester United manager and talk about the proposed 'Swiss model' that will be used for the Champions League going forward.

Teddy Draper is joined by Jason Burt from The Telegraph and Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail as they discuss Manchester United's 1-0 defeat against Bayern Munich, which saw the Red Devils finish third in their group resulting in an European exit. The panel also discuss the shocking scenes of match official Halil Umut Meler being hit to ground by MKE Ankaragucu president Faruk Koca with games in all leagues being postponed indefinitely by Turkish FA.

Will Perry is joined by The Sun's Charlie Wyett and The Mirror's Andy Dunn to discuss Tuesday's visit of Bayern Munich to Old Trafford - and what a Champions League exit would mean for Manchester United. They also talk about Jofra Archer's return from injury, plus look at whether Chelsea could be about to change their transfer policy.

The Times' Martyn Ziegler and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to debate whether Manchester City's recent form is a blip or something more concerning. They also discuss if Erik ten Hag is beginning to transform Manchester United's fortunes and talk about Jon Rahm's shocking move from the PGA Tour to LIV Golf.

The Guardians Jonathan Liew and ESPN's Senior Writer Mark Ogden discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including how damaging Jon Rahm's switch to LIV golf will be for the PGA tour and the Ryder Cup. The panel also debate if Manchester United is at a turning point following their victory over Chelsea or if the sides problems remain. Also covered is West Hams 'salt in the wounds' victory over Tottenham, as Spurs squander another lead.

The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney and The Athletic's football correspondent David Ornstein join Nick Powell to react to Wednesday's results in the Premier League. They discuss whether Nottingham Forest will stick with manager Steve Cooper as they continue their poor run of form with a 5-0 defeat to Fulham. And as Aston Villa defeat out-of-form Manchester City, they discuss whether they think Unai Emery's men could be a surprise title challenger this season.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Chief Football Writer Sam Wallace and The Sun's Football Editor Charlie Wyett to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including Arsenal's dramatic last-gasp winner that broke Luton's hearts which sent the Gunners five points clear at the top of the Premier League. Did Man City deserve their charge by the FA for failing to control their players?

Nick Powell is joined by The Mirror's John Cross and The Daily Mail’s Craig Hope to discuss the increasing pressure on Manchester United’s manager Erik ten Hag. The panel also debate Erling Haaland escaping an FA charge for remonstrating with the officials in Manchester City’s draw with Tottenham. Also covered is the Premier League’s new TV rights deal, Chris Wilder’s potential return to Sheffield United and Nick Pope’s injury blow for Newcastle United.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Mirror's Chief Sports Writer Andy Dunn and The Times' Northern Sports Correspondent Martin Hardy to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages. Sir Jim Ratcliffe's Manchester United takeover is set to be completed on Monday with Sir Dave Brailsford ready to launch a new era at Old Trafford. Graeme Souness slams Manchester City's Jack Grealish and big names are revealed in the concussion in rugby procedural hearing.

Jason Burt of The Telegraph and Jonathan Liew of The Guardian look ahead to tomorrow’s back pages, starting with Owen Farrell and his potential choice to stay away from international rugby for over a year. Will he play for England again and should journalists take a look at themselves in the way they talk about professional athletes? Is it a good policy for Sir Jim Ratcliffe to want to recruit more homegrown talent at Manchester United and could Andre Onana miss the African Cup of Nations to avoid being dropped from the club?

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Telegraph's Sam Wallace join Teddy Draper to discuss Andre Onana's mistakes as Galatasaray came from 3-1 down to draw 3-3 with Manchester United in the Champions League. They also talk about the VAR for PSG's controversial penalty against Newcastle having been stood down by UEFA and debate Owen Farrell's decision to miss the Six Nations to focus on his mental health well-being.

The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney and The Daily Mail's Chief Sports Feature Writer Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to discuss the late VAR penalty controversy in Paris which leaves Newcastle’s Champions League fate out of their own hands. They discuss Manchester City’s comeback to seal top spot in their group against RB Lepzig. They also debate the call from the International Football Association Board for sin bins to be introduced for cynical fouls and dissent.

The Athletic's Football Correspondent David Ornstein and The Mirror's Chief Football Writer John Cross join Nick Powell to discuss the challenge facing Newcastle in the Champions League, a controversial night in the Premier League at Fulham and the possible return of Jota to the British game.

Mark Ogden from ESPN and Martin Hardy from The Times discuss Sean Dyche’s response to Everton’s 10-point deduction and look ahead to the game between Manchester City and Liverpool. The panel also discuss Nicolas Jackson’s journey to Stamford Bridge, Mauricio Pochettino’s management style and the differing reactions to refereeing decisions from Mikel Arteta and Ange Postecoglou.

Jonathan Liew from The Guardian and Sam Wallace from The Daily Telegraph talk all things top two, with the upcoming match between Liverpool and Manchester City this weekend. They also talk about the possibility that Tottenham or Chelsea may get Ivan Toney this January, as well as a decision for Ramsdale regarding his Arsenal future.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Mirror's John Cross join Teddy Draper to discuss whether the FA is correct to stop lighting the Wembley arch for political issues and if enough is being done to tackle player dissent in football. They also debate what will happen at Manchester United should Sir Jim Ratcliffe finally purchase a stake in the club.

Teddy Draper is joined by Charlie Wyett from The Sun and Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail, as the panel discuss a whole host of sporting topics. Including, news that Premier League clubs voted against a ban on loan deals between associated clubs, Wales losing out on automatic qualification to Euro 2024 after drawing with Turkey and Tottenham face serious allegations after reports that they used an unlicensed agent, breaking FA rules, when selling English striker Jermain Defoe to Portsmouth in 2008.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and The Athletic’s David Ornstein join Julian Warren to reflect on England’s 1-1 draw with North Macedonia. They debate the team's reliance on Harry Kane and the selection dilemmas facing Gareth Southgate ahead of next summer's Euros. The trio also discuss Everton's problems and their chances of having their points deduction reduced or overturned.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and the Mail on Sunday's Rob Draper join Teddy Draper to discuss Everton's immediate 10-point deduction after having breached the Premier League's financial rules and whether Manchester City should be concerned regarding their 115 alleged breaches. They also talk about England's unconvincing 2-0 win over Malta, boosting their hopes of being seeded for Euro 2024.

Charlie Wyett from the Sun and Martyn Ziegler from the Times discuss all the latest news including Mikel Arteta's charge from the FA for his criticism over referees in their game against Newcastle, and Southgate's press conference where he seemed to look tired of people questioning his England decisions.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Athletic's football correspondent David Ornstein and The Mirror's chief football writer to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including Manchester United chief executive's Richard Arnold departure from the club ahead of Jim Ratcliffe buying a stake in the club, reports that Chelsea could face fresh scrutiny over Financial Fair Play rule breaches during Roman Abramovich's tenure at the club and whether Scotland could tempt Anthony Gordon to play for their national side, as he awaits his senior call-up for England.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Jason Burt and Andy Dunn from the Mirror to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including Sir Jim Ratcliffe's demand for Erik ten Hag to make up with exiled big money signing Jadon Sancho. Aaron Ramsdale's dad speaks out about his son being dropped as Arsenal's number one goalkeeper, Chelsea manager Emma Hayes is confirmed as the new United States women's team head coach and Freddie Flintoff is the favourite for the Northern Superchargers head coach job.

Miguel Delaney from The Independent and Charlotte Duncker from The Times discuss the big stories from tomorrow’s back pages. We start with the funeral of Sir Bobby Charlton and look at the career of arguably the greatest figure in English football history. Cole Palmer is then assessed after his first call-up to the England squad, whilst Raheem Sterling has been snubbed. Manchester United are looking to add French footballer Jean-Clair Todibo to improve their defence and there's also a question of this season being the first multi-team race since 2008. Finally the proposed Wimbledon expansion is looked at, which is being opposed by the public to save save Wimbledon Park.

Miguel Delaney, Chief Football Writer from the Independent and Mark Ogden, ESPN's senior writer join Teddy Draper to discuss whether Erik ten Hag deserves criticism, the hot topic surrounding VAR and Emma Hayes’ decision to step down as the Chelsea Women’s head coach.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and Craig Hope from The Daily Mail join David Garrido to discuss Liverpool's 3-2 to Toulouse in the Europa League as Jurgen Klopp criticises the officials after a late equaliser was ruled out by VAR. Plus, Brighton record their first ever win away from home in Europe and Gareth Southgate once again chooses against naming Raheem Sterling in his latest England squad.

The Telegraph's Sam Wallace and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to discuss Manchester United's 4-3 Champions League defeat at Copenhagen and Arsenal's 2-0 win over Sevilla. They also talk about whether WSL side Chelsea could have done more to retain the services of manager Emma Hayes.

Jason Burt from the Telegraph and The Mirror's John Cross discuss Newcastle's loss to Borussia Dortmund and Manchester City cruising to victory against Young Boys in the Champions League.Was Mikel Arteta right to speak out against controversial VAR decisions.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and Martyn Ziegler from the Times joins Jules Warren to discuss Chelsea's 4-1 win away at Tottenham in one of the most dramatic matches in Premier League history that saw two red cards been given, a hat-trick from Nicolas Jackson and further VAR controversy. David and Martyn also touch on Mikel Artera's comments after Arsenal lost 1-0 to a controversial goal to Newcastle and whether VAR is adding or taking away from a fans' viewing experience.

Mark Ogden from ESPN and Martin Hardy from The Times take you through all of the stories from tomorrow's papers, including Rashford's fallout with Erik Ten Hag, Tonali facing further punishments following his betting scandal, and a possible raid of Saudi League players to replace him at Newcastle.

The Telegraph's Sam Wallace and The Guardian's Jonathan Liew join Rob Jones to debate why things have gone so badly for Manchester United this season and discuss Mauricio Pochettino's return to Tottenham on Monday. They also outline how former Newcastle owner Mike Ashley has bought Headingley for £23 million from Yorkshire.

Charlie Wyett of The Sun and Charlotte Duncker from The Times join Teddy Draper to discuss Manchester United's 3-0 defeat at Old Trafford to a Newcastle side that made eight changes as the pressure on Erik ten Hag increases. Darwin Nunez scores as Liverpool edge past Bournemouth and in to the Carabao Cup quarter-finals. Plus, Arsenal are knocked out at the London Stadium, losing 3-1 to West Ham as Declan Rice receives a mixed reception from Hammers fans.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Athletic's David Ornstein look at why the Lionesses couldn't secure a win against Belgium in the Women's Nations League. They also look at how Saudi Arabia became the only bidders for the 2034 World Cup alongside the controversies that surround this and Mauricio Pochettino's comments on Chelsea's summer are discussed as The Blues still struggle to see positive results.

The Mirror’s John Cross and The Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai give Lionel Messi his flowers after winning his eighth Ballon d'Or and wonder if Jude Bellingham could win it next season. They also share sympathy that Aitana Bonmati, who won the Ballon d'Or Feminin, for still having to deal with the Luis Rubiales issue, rather than just focus on her special night. Marcus Rashford is discussed after being seen out in a nightclub soon after losing 3-0 to Manchester City, which highlights everything that’s wrong at Manchester United at the moment and the troubles facing Erik ten Hag.

The Sun's Charlie Wyett and The Mirror's Andy Dunn join Chris Latchem to debate whether Tottenham are Premier League title challengers following their 2-1 win at Crystal Palace and preview Sunday's Manchester derby. They also discuss England's hard-fought 26-23 victory over Argentina as they finished third at the Rugby World Cup in France.

David Garrido is joined by Jonathan Liew from The Guardian and Jason Burt from The Daily Telegraph to discuss World Rugby's decision to clear Bongi Mbonambi after England's Tom Curry accused him of using a racial slur. Plus, England's cricketers suffer another World Cup defeat in India and Newcastle's Sandro Tonali has been banned from football for 10 months over breaches of rules on betting on matches in Italy.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and The Times’ Martyn Ziegler on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Newcastle’s defeat against Dortmund, Everton’s points deduction threat and England's challenge as they face Sri Lanka in the Cricket World Cup.

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by Mark Ogden from ESPN and Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail as the panel discuss all the latest topics in the sporting world, including significant Champions League victories for Arsenal and Manchester United, the sad passing of Everton chairman Bill Kenwright and the latest on Ben Stokes signing a one-year deal and rejecting a multi-year contract from the ECB.

The Mirror's John Cross and The Times' Martin Hardy react to Tottenham’s win against Fulham that moved them back to the top of the Premier League. What impact has James Maddison had? Is it too early to count Spurs in the race for the title? Is Mikel Arteta to blame for David Raya's nervy performances? With England bottom of the group at the World Cup, were Joe Root's comments justified about England being unprepared in ODI cricket?

Sky Sports News' Teddy Draper is joined by The Independent’s Chief Football writer Miguel Delaney and ESPN Senior writer Mark Ogden discuss the latest on Sandro Tonali's potential ban for breaching betting rules. Whether Brighton's Roberto De Zerbi could be Pep Guardiola's successor as Manchester City manager? How much Chelsea have missed a player like Declan Rice, as well all the news from the Cricket and Rugby World Cup..

Jonathan Liew from the Guardian and Sam Wallace from The Telegraph talk all about the latest Manchester United ownership negotiations, following Jim Ratcliffe bidding for a minority ownership, and the new committee suggestions. They also talk about the recent investigations into Sandro Tonali's and Nicolo Zaniolo's betting activity, as well as the latest news from the Cricket World Cup.

The Telegraph’s Jason Burt and The Times’ Charlotte Duncker join Teddy Draper as they discuss if Gareth Southgate is the right person to lead England, the details behind the news that Newcastle midfielder Sandro Tonali is facing a ban from football and Manchester United are set to sell Jadon Sancho in January.

The Athletic’s David Ornstein and Riath Al-Samarrai of the Daily Mail react to the main stories from Wednesday’s back pages, including England’s 3-1 win against Italy which secured their progression to the European Championship finals in Germany 2024. They also highlight and discuss Jude Bellingham’s performance as the midfielder produced yet another midfield masterclass during the Three Lions’ win at Wembley. The duo also reflects on the news that Sir Jim Ratcliffe is still waiting for his minority bid for Manchester United to be ratified by the club.

The Mirror's John Cross and The Sun's John Cross join Rob Jones to reflect on Gareth Southgate's public backing of Jordan Henderson and discuss Sir Jim Ratcliffe pursuing a 25 percent stake in Manchester United. They also preview England's Euro 2024 qualifier against Italy, with the pair's last meeting at Wembley coming in the final at Euro 2020.

Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail and Martin Hardy from The Times discuss England's narrow win over Australia, with Henderson being booed by the crowd following his move to Saudi Arabia. They also discuss the FA's decision to not light the Wembley arch in the Israeli colours, as well as a look ahead to the upcoming Rugby World Cup matches.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and Rob Draper from the Mail on Sunday, discuss Scotland's disallowed goal and subsequent loss to Spain in their European Qualifier and Wayne Rooney's appointment as the new Birmingham City manager.

Sky Sports' Emma Paton is joined by Charlie Wyett from The Sun and Sam Wallace from The Telegraph as the panel discusses a whole host of topics from the sporting world, including where Harry Maguire could end up if he leaves Manchester United, if new Birmingham boss Wayne Rooney is a good fit for the club, and should VAR chats be broadcast in stadiums?

David Ornstein of The Athletic and John Cross of The Mirror appreciate the insight viewers get from Howard Webb and audio that’s shared on ‘Match Officials Mic'd Up'’, but still question the VAR process. Is it a strict and professional enough environment? Harry Kane says he will lead England in Euro 2028 and David and John don’t doubt the possibility, despite the fact he’ll be 35 years old. They also have their say on David Bernstein who has spoken up about the lack of discussion in English football on the Israel terror attacks and finally look at what a shame it is that Eden Hazard has been forced into retirement at the age 32.

Jason Burt of The Telegraph and ESPN's Mark Ogden discuss Wayne Rooney's probable return to English football after Birmingham City sacked John Eustace amid links with the former England striker, Bukayo Saka was called up for England despite missing Arsenal's Premier League clash against Manchester City through injury but later withdrew from the squad after being assessed by staff and is Kalvin Phillips nearing the end at City after being unused in Sunday's clash with the Gunners?

ESPN's Mark Ogden and the Times' Tom Roddy look ahead to Super Sunday as Arsenal look to end eight years of misery against Manchester City. They also debate whether VAR is ruining football after that VAR call against Liverpool and wonder if Paul Pogba's career is in the balance after the Juventus midfielder's counter-analysis test resulted positive again for a prohibited

Sky Sports News' David Garrido is joined by The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Mirror’s John Cross to discuss Gareth Southgate's comments on VAR, the implications of the FIFA World Cup being spread across three separate continents, and England's heavy defeat to New Zealand in their opening ICC Cricket World Cup match.

Sky Sports' Dharmesh Sheth is joined by David Ornstein from The Athletic and Sam Wallace from The Telegraph as they discuss Jurgen Klopp's calls for Liverpool's match against Tottenham to be replayed, Newcastle's 4-1 win over PSG and the news that Darren England won't be involved in another Liverpool game of the rest of the Premier League season.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Sun's Charlie Wyett analyse whether Andre Onana was a good buy for Manchester United after several howlers since joining the club in the summer including one against Galatasaray in their Champions League defeat. What is the future of VAR and what can football learn from rugby? They also reveal which club Frank Lampard has been linked with in a return to management.

Sky Sports' Nick Powell is joined by The Times' Charlotte Duncker and Miguel Delaney from The Independent as they reflect on a whole host of topics from the sporting world. The panel discuss Chelsea's 2-0 win over West London rivals Fulham, the PGMOL's apology following VAR's error during the Tottenham versus Liverpool match and more.

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by Mark Ogden from ESPN and Jeremy Wilson from The Telegraph as the panel discuss a whole host of topics from the sporting world, including Europe's dominant Ryder Cup display, Erik ten Hag's stance on Antony's latest situation and the latest on Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk agreed fight.

The Mirror's Andy Dunn and The Guardian's Jonathan Liew discuss how Liverpool's minority stake sale will help support the club financially. The pair also talk through the 'remarkable story' of Aston Villa's Castore kit, amid rumours the club's deal with the manufacturer could come to an end and also take a look ahead at the 44th edition of The Ryder Cup.

Chief Football Writer for The Independent Miguel Delaney and Martyn Ziegler, Chief Sports Reporter for The Times discuss Manchester City's exit from the Carabao Cup at the hands of Newcastle, Chelsea's win at home to Brighton and the treament of Victor Osimhen by Napoli in Italy.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and the Telegraph's Sam Wallace say the next few weeks are crucial for Manchester United boss Erik ten Hag - with six of their next seven games at Old Trafford. They also discuss Mikel Arteta's plans to move for Brentford striker Ivan Toney - and Manchester City's bus ride home!

The Mirror's John Cross and Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join Nick Powell to debate whether Brentford's Ivan Toney will join Arsenal and if Jadon Sancho can resolve his differences with Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag. They also preview this weekend's Ryder Cup between Europe and the United States.

ESPN'S Mark Ogden and The Daily Mirror's John Cross take a look at David de Gea's future after spectulation that the former Manchester United goalkeeper could retire from football at the age of 32. They also preview this weekend's highly anticipated North London derby and discuss Arsenal captain Martin Odegaard's potential 2015 transfer to Spurs!

Daily Mail's Craig Hope and The Guardian's Jonathan Liew join David Garrido to dissect Manchester United's recent poor run of form and discuss the opening games in this season's Europa League, which included Liverpool coming from behind to win at LASK. They also preview Sunday's enthralling North London derby between Arsenal and Tottenham.

Sam Wallace of The Telegraph and The Independent’s Miguel Delaney react to Manchester United’s 4-3 defeat to Bayern Munich and question if Erik Ten Hag has lost a connection with his players. Arsenal returned to the Champions League in emphatic fashion in their 4-0 win against PSV in what was a convincing performance by the Gunners. After it was revealed Tottenham inserted a buy-back clause in Harry Kane’s transfer to Bayern Munich, reports suggest the England captain may not be keen on a return whilst Daniel Levy remains in charge of the club.

Rob Draper from The Mail on Sunday and Martin Hardy from The Times discuss Newcastle's draw against AC Milan at the San Siro, Champions League holders Manchester City beginning their defence with a win over Red Star Belgrade plus Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy reveals that the club inserted a buy-back clause for Harry Kane.

David Ornstein from The Athletic and Jason Burt from The Telegraph join David Fulton on Back Pages Tonight to discuss the Premier League game between Nottingham Forest and Burnley, Everton's potential 777 takeover and whether Arsenal will drop Aaron Ramsdale, plus much more from the world of sport.

Teddy Draper is joined by Charlotte Duncker from The Times and Dave Kidd from The Sun as they discuss the Everton's new ownership, Jadon Sancho's situation at Manchester United and Steve Borthwick's views on red card inconsistency in the Rugby World Cup.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Telegraph's Jason Burt discuss the latest with Manchester United and Jadon Sancho as the player is forced to train on his own and the manager demanding an apology. Plus, Harry Maguire's mum has slammed critics for the treatment of her son and Manchester City's Kyle Walker signs a new long-term deal with the club.

The Mirror’s John Cross and The Telegraph’s Sam Wallace look at the biggest headlines from the back pages, after Harry Maguire responded to the criticism he is currently receiving from some quarters. The pair talk about the potential of Jude Bellingham and question whether there is a way back for Jadon Sancho at Manchester United. The panel also discuss Ben Stokes’ new record ODI score of 182 as England beat New Zealand in the third ODI.

Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogden and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai to look at the biggest headlines from the back pages, after England beat Scotland 3-1 in an international friendly. As Jude Bellingham stars, they discuss comparisons to Paul Gascoigne and question the pace of the defence being England’s only real weakness. With a US firm interested buying Everton, how would the fans feel about the takeover? Finally, looking at the Rugby World Cup, it’s felt that England made the right call to accept the two-match ban for Tom Curry, but believe there’s still an inconsistency in decisions around tackling in the sport.

The Mirror's Andy Dunn and The Independent's Miguel Delaney discuss the biggest back page headlines including the possibility of Paul Pogba facing a lengthy ban after being provisionally suspended for an anti-doping offence and a new admission by Sir Jim Ratcliffe about his Manchester United bid. Phil Foden's best position for England is debated along with whether it's right for players to switch their international allegiance. The crunch match between Scotland and England is also previewed ahead of Tuesday's meeting between the two old rivals.

Teddy Draper is joined by Jeremey Wilson from The Telegraph and Tom Roddy from The Times to discuss the start of the Rugby World Cup as France beat New Zealand in Paris to kick-off the tournamnet and England prepare to face Argentina. Plus, ahead of England's European Championships Qualifier with Ukraine, Gareth Southgate talks up the chances of winning the tournament in Germany next summer.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Times' Martin Hardy reveal which Football League club is attempting to lure Wayne Rooney back to English football, Premier League clubs' plans to lobby the UK government to block state ownership and whether Mohamed Salah could eventually sign for Al Ittihad in the near future. They also discuss England's chances of winning the Rugby World Cup and the latest on Jadon Sancho's situation with Manchester United.

Sky Sports' Teddy Draper is joined by The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Times' Martyn Ziegler as they discuss a host of topics from across the sporting world, such as John Terry's managerial prospects in Saudi Arabia, abuse allegations against Manchester United's Antony and England's preparation for the Rugby World Cup.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and Riath Al-Samarrai of the Daily Mail look ahead to the latest back page headlines, including Jordan Henderson's comments over Saudi move, Jorge Vilda sacking as Spanish Women's head coach and Manchester United plummeting share price.

The Sun's Football Editor Charlie Wyett and Chief Football writer for the Mail on Sunday Rob Draper look ahead to the back page headlines the latest headlines, including whether there is any chance of Jadon Sancho getting back in Erik Ten Hag’s good books after the winger’s public disagreement with the Man Utd manager. They also discuss the news that Al Ittihad are going to submit a new bid for Mo Salah which will be a world-record £215 million, as well as the rumours that the FA will target Pep Guardiola if Gareth Southgate decides to leave England after the European Championships next summer.

David Garrido presents ‘Back Pages Tonight’ alongside The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Times’ Tom Roddy who discuss the latest headlines from the back pages, including Raheem Sterling’s omission from Gareth Southgate’s latest England squad. Whether Manchester United’s late activity in the transfer window suggests they have left their business too late and are panic-buying. As well as reacting to the news that Saudi Arabia appears to be targeting a bid to host the 2034 World Cup.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Mirror's John Cross discuss the morning's back pages which include big transfer news as Man City decide to offload academy graduate Cole Palmer to rivals Chelsea, the latest on Liverpool's chase of Bayern Munich midfielder Ryan Gravenberch and whether there is still life in Al Ittihad's pursuit of Mohamad Salah. Finally what it means for cricket as England women's cricketers secure equal pay in relation to the men's team after they set attendance records against Australia this summer.

Charlotte Duncker from The Times and the Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai discuss Spurs' early exit form the Carabao Cup to Fulham, Virgil van Dijk punishment for dissent and Manchester United's loan move for Marc Cucurella from Chelsea.

Jason Burt from The Telegraph and Miguel Delaney of The Independent discuss a turbulent day for Spanish football as FIFA opened disciplinary proceedings against RFEF president Luis Rubiales, Spanish prosecutors started pre-trial inquiries concerning the kiss and regional presidents of the Spanish FA requested the immediate resignation of Rubiales.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Times' Martin Hardy look back at Chelsea's 3-0 win over Luton Town, Erik Ten Hag losing patience with the Manchester United players, and Spain's World Cup-winning women's team saying they will not play any matches for the country until Luis Rubiales has been removed from his job.

The Independents Miguel Delaney and The Guardians Jonathan Liew discuss if Mo Salah would leave Liverpool for Saudi Pro League club Al Ittihad, Manchester Uniteds rejection of a world record bid for England goalkeeper Mary Earps from an unnamed club and the u-turn by Nike on their controversial decision to not sell Earps' replica England shirt.

The Daily Telegraph's Jason Burt and John Cross of The Mirror discuss Everton's finances after the MSP Sports Capital investment deal collapsed,who will come in to replace Kevin De Bruyne at Manchester City and Josh Kerr sensational gold medal in the 1500m at the World Athletics Championships.

Teddy Draper is joined by Andy Dunn from The Mirror and David Ornstein from The Athletic as they catch up on all the red-hot stories from within the sporting world. The panel discuss Manchester United's potential sale to Qatari royal Sheikh Jassim and Owen Farrell's four-match suspension that will see the England captain miss their opening two games of the World Cup.

Charlotte Duncker from The Times and The Sun's Charlie Wyatt join Jo Wilson to discuss Manchester United's decision to part ways with Mason Greenwood and what happens next, Arsenal's 1-0 win at Crystal Palace and Ivan Toney's outspoken interview on his eight-month ban.

Teddy Draper is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Times’ Martyn Ziegler to look ahead to the Women’s World Cup Final between England and Spain and discuss the news that Sarina Wiegman will stay on England manager. Gianni Infantino’s latest comments are looked at, as well as Manchester City’s pursuit of Lucas Paqueta. Finally, the panel discuss Harry Kane’s Bundesliga debut for Bayern Munich.

David Garrido is joined by The Mirror’s John Cross and The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew to discuss if Sarina Wiegman could manage the men’s England team and question the timing of the topic ahead of the World Cup final. Andy Farrell’s ‘circus’ comments of his son Owen’s tackle are then looked at, followed by Michael Olise’s decision to stay at Crystal Palace over a move to Chelsea. Finally, John Cross would understand if Aaron Ramsdale feels hard done by, by Arsenal's signing of David Raya.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Times’ Tom Roddy and The Sun’s Jack Rosser to discuss the back pages. They look ahead to the Women’s World Cup final and analyse England’s chances of beating Spain. They give insight into what Liverpool's pursuit of Stuttgart's Wataru Endo indicates about the club's transfer strategy. With Harry Kane doing an exclusive interview with Sky Sports, his trophy mindset is discussed. In addition to Jurrien Timber's injury and its likely impact on Arsenal.

The Sun's Dave Kidd and The Telegraph's Sam Wallace react to the news that the World Cup hosts Austrailia may have spied on the Lionesses ahead of the World Cup semi-final on Wednesday. They both also give their views on the news that Manchester City's Kevin De Bruyne could be out for four months as well as the reports that Chelsea are close to signing Southampton's Romeo Lavia ahead of Liverpool, which will be the second midfielder in a week to prefer Stamford Bridge over Anfield.

The Sun's Charlie Wyett and The Telegraph's Jeremy Wilson look back at Manchester United's win over Wolves and discuss if the away side should have been awarded a penalty. They talk about Chelsea's latest signing and what impact Moises Caicedo will have at Stamford Bridge. Plus, Ben Stokes' retirement U-turn as he looks to return to the England ODI squad ahead of the World Cup.

The Sun's Jack Rosser and The Times' Martin Hardy join us for our latest episode to discuss the news from the opening night of the Premier League as Haaland scored a brace and was then berated by manager Pep Guardiola at half-time.They debate whether Tottenham will be able to replace Harry Kane who is having his medical for Bayern Munich as a deal looks closer to happening.They also discuss how Sarina Wiegman will replace Lauren James ahead of England's quarter-final match against Colombia in the World Cup.

The Daily Mirror’s Andy Dunn and The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew join us for our latest episode to discuss the news that Bayern Munich have agreed a deal to sign Tottenham’s Harry Kane with a decision on the move expected imminently from the player’s camp.They debate whether Liverpool looking set to sign Brighton's Moises Caicedo in a British-record deal turns a frustrating summer transfer window for the club into a good one. They also discuss the news that England’s Lauren James has been given a two-match ban for her red card against Nigeria in the Women's World Cup.

Tom Roddy from The Times and Craig Hope from the Daily Mail talk through Harry Maguire's likely transfer to West Ham, who may also be joined by James Ward-Prowse, as well as if they should try and hold on to Lucas Paquetá. They also chat about the huge rise of the Saudi League, and how much it will impact football, in particular the Premier League.

The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Telegraph's Jason Burt agree that the timing of Julen Lopetegui's exit from Wolves is 'far from ideal'. They also discuss the Premier League's investigation into Chelsea for alleged financial rule breaches during Roman Abramovich's ownership of the club, and whether Bayern Munich's last-ditch attempt to sign Harry Kane is really their 'final offer'.

Dave Kidd from The Sun and Martyn Ziegler of The Times discuss England's win over Nigeria at the Women's World Cup as Chole Kelly scores the deciding penalty as Sarina Wiegman's side advance to the quarter-finals. Lauren James is expected to miss the remainder of the tournament after being sent-off for stamping on an opponent. Plus, the latest news on Harry Kane's move to Bayern as the German club have what they claim is their final bid rejected by Tottenham.

Jeremy Wilson from The Telegraph and Martin Hardy from The Times discuss all things Harry Kane ahead of the likely midnight deadline that Bayern Munich have given Daniel Levy and Tottenham. They also discuss the growing pressure on David Moyes at West Ham as well as Mikel Arteta's ongoing mission at Arsenal.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Mail on Sunday's Rob Draper join David Garrido to discuss Aaron Ramsdale's article for the Players' Tribune, which saw him condemn homophobia in football. They also debate whether Chelsea will eventually sign Brighton's Moises Caicedo before talking about NFL legend Tom Brady becoming a minority owner of Championship side Birmingham City.

The Times’ Tom Roddy and The Sun’s Dave Kidd join Teddy Draper to discuss Man City’s new signing Josko Gvardiol and Jamaica Women securing a place in the Women’s World Cup knockout stages for the first time in history.The panel also discuss Levi Colwill signing a long-term contract at Chelsea and England’s World Test Championship point deduction.

Emma Paton is joined by ESPN’s Mark Ogden and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai and start by looking at Lauren James’ incredible performance against China in the Women’s World Cup, then discuss whether Lucy Bronze’s decision to snub shaking the referee’s hand was justified. Stuart Broad’s Ashes career is analysed and it’s thought he’ll be missed by England AND Australia. Next up, is Jurgen Klopp playing mind games saying Manchester City are the only team that can possibly win the Premier League? Then finally Mark Ogden questions whether Harry Kane should be talking to the Tottenham fans and wonders if Rasmus Hojlund can handle the pressure of being Manchester United’s number nine.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and Charlie Wyett from The Sun discuss England's stunning 49-run victory against Australia at The Oval as Stuart Broad claimed a wicket with the final ball of his career to draw the Ashes series 2-2. Plus, the latest on Harry Kane's potential move from Tottenham to Bayern Munich and England's Lionesses face China in their final World Cup group game.

The Athletic's David Ornstein and The Times' Martyn Ziegler discuss Steve Smith's controversial not-out in day two of the fifth Ashes Test and if England can stop Australia to win this Ashes Test. They also give greater insight into David Beckham's interview with The Athletic and why he believes that the Glazers should sell Manchester United amid the confusion if they will sell the club. Ornstein and Ziegler also talk about Chelsea's £8.6m fine for breaching Financial Fair Play by UEFA and how it affects the club.

David Garrido is joined by Jonathan Liew, Sports Writer for the Guardian and Chief Sports Reporter for The Telegraph, Jeremy Wilson as they discuss the influx of players to Saudi Arabia, the ongoing speculation of Harry Kane’s future at Spurs and England’s batting performance so far in the 5th Ashes test at The Kia Oval.

Charlotte Duncker of The Times and Riath Al-Samarrai of the Daily Mail discuss all of the headlines for tomorrow's papers including Kylian Mbappe's disinterest in moving to Saudi league, Jordan Henderson's confirmed move to Al-Ettifaq, and the Republic of Ireland's heartbreaking exit from the Women's World Cup.

The Daily Mirror’s Andy Dunn and The Mail on Sunday’s Rob Draper join for our latest episode to discuss the news that Bayern Munich are increasingly confident of signing Harry Kane this summer.They debate whether Kylian Mbappe’s mesmeric offer from Saudi Arabia will spark huge pay demands in the Premier League.They also discuss Sarina Wiegman’s squad dilemmas ahead of England’s second Women’s World Cup game against Denmark.

Julian Warren is joined by The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Sun's Charlie Wyatt to discuss the world-record £259million bid from Al-Hilal for Kylian Mbappe, and if Manchester United should choose Harry Kane over Rasmus Hojlund.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Sun's Dave Kidd and The Times' Martin Hardy to discuss reports of a new third bid from Bayern Munich for Harry Kane, the impact the weather could have on sport this weekend and England's chances of winning the Women's World Cup in Australia.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and The Times' chief sports reporter Martyn Ziegler join David Garrido to discuss England's batting performance in the fourth Ashes test. They also debate the ongoing speculation of Harry Kane's future at Spurs, Tommy Fleetwood's performance in the first round of The Open, and the reputation damage to players moving to Saudi Arabian football.

Daily Mirror's Andy Dunn and The Telegraph's chief football writer Sam Wallace join Teddy Draper to discuss Stuart Broad taking his 600th Test wicket at Old Trafford in the Ashes. They also debate Jordan Henderson and Riyad Mahrez's moves to Saudi Arabia before previewing the 151st Open Championship at Hoylake.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Jeremy Wilson and Miguel Delaney from The Independent, who begin their discussion with the Ashes 4th Test looming, can England level the series? The panel also talk through Manchester United's transfer business as well as Rory McIlroy's chances at The Open and whether he can win his first major since 2014.

Dave Fulton is joined by The Sun's Charlie Wyett and the Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai, who begin their discussion with the return of James Anderson as he replaces Ollie Robinson in the England team for fourth Test of the Ashes. Then moving on to the latest football news, is Marcus Rashford's contract justified? Where will Harry Maguire be playing this season? And will Harry Kane actually be a Bayern Munich player by the end of the window? Finally we discuss Rory McIlroy who decided to skip his press conference, who won The Open at Royal Liverpool the last time it was played there.

The Telegraph's Jeremy Wilson and the Times' Martin Hardy join Teddy Draper to assess Carlos Alcaraz's chances against favourite Novak Djokovic in the Wimbledon final. They also discuss the possibility of Harry Kane and Kyle Walker joining Bayern Munich and why Fulham could have rejected Al Hilal's second bid worth close to £30m for striker Aleksandar Mitrovic.

The Times football writer is joined by David Garrido to discuss the stories that Bayern Munich chiefs travelled to London to meet Daniel Levy to talk about the possible transfer of Harry Kane, Declan Rice's move to Arsenal could be sealed within days and what Jordan Henderson's potential move to Saudi Arabia means for Liverpool. The news that Dele Alli has been sexually abused and spent time in rehab is also discussed. Warning: This podcast may contain content listeners may find distressing.

The Athletic’s David Ornstein and The Mirror’s John Cross join Teddy Draper to discuss whether Jordan Henderson could join Steven Gerrard in Saudi Arabia after receiving a life-changing offer. They also debate if Manchester United can secure the services of Inter Milan’s Andre Onana as they edge closer to an agreement.

Senior writer for ESPN Mark Ogden is joined by The Sun's Dave Kidd to talk about if Napoli's Victor Osimhen is worth his estimated 150 million pound asking price as Manchester United and Chelsea are set to miss out on him. Jimmy Anderson is also discussed as he could play his last Ashes at Headingley. They also discussed the topic of Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy potentially accepting the franchise team offers presented to them in the proposed PGA Tour LIV Golf merger, despite their previous opposition to it.

Julian Warren is joined by the Independent’s Miguel Delaney and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss the latest transfer news, focussing first on the potential of Harry Kane moving to Bayern Munich. Jordan Henderson is also discussed with talk of interest in a Saudi Arabia move and what will Manchester United do with David de Gea? There’s also a discussion on whether or not Ben Foakes should replace Jonny Bairstow as wicket keeper for England in the next Test of the Ashes.

The Sun's Charlie Wyett and Martyn Ziegler, chief sports reporter for The Times discuss a bad day for British hopes at Wimbledon as Andy Murray crashes out to Stefanos Tsitsipas in the second round. Plus, England captain Ben Stokes smashes an impressive 80 on day two of the third Ashes Test to keep hopes of a Headingley win alive and England's U21 stars prepare to face Spain in the final of the European Championships.

We take another look at the back pages following another exciting day at Edgbaston and Wimbledon, as well as looking at the Just Stop Oil protests, ahead of the Silverstone Grand Prix.

Teddy Draper is joined by Football Correspondent from the BBC, David Ornstein, and Chief Football Writer from The Telegraph, Sam Wallace, to discuss the build-up towards the third Ashes test at Headingley. David and Sam also give their views on what Mason Mount will bring to Manchester United, and what Harry Kane's future looks like depending on whether he signs a new contract with Tottenham Hotspur.

Teddy Draper is joined by chief football writer at The Independent Miguel Delaney and chief sports reporter/columnist for The Guardian and The Observer Sean Ingle to discuss the 'landmark' appointment of Hannah Dingley for Forest Green Rovers. Miguel and Sean also give their opinion on Mason Mount's Instagram video aimed towards the Chelsea fans as the England midfielder edges closer to the completion of his transfer to Manchester United.

Julian Warren is joined by the Mirror’s John Cross and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss Mauricio Pochettino becoming Chelsea's new boss as he had his first day at the club's training ground in Cobham. John and Riath also share their opinions on Steven Gerrard becoming the Al Ettifaq manager in the Middle East and England's lost at Lords as the Australians take a 2-0 lead in the Ashes.

The Guardian’s Sean Ingle and The Sun’s Dave Kidd join David Garrido to discuss England’s Ashes hopes being dealt with another setback as Australia extended their lead. They also debate whether we are seeing the end of David de Gea’s career at Manchester United.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and David Ornstein from The Athletic join Mark McQuillan to discuss the finer details of Manchester United's move for Mason Mount, if Tottenham should start planning for a future without Harry Kane and whether England's aggressive Ashes tactics are going to prove costly in the second Test against Australia.

The Times' Chief Sports Reporter Martyn Ziegler and Sam Wallace from The Telegraph debate if Declan Rice's move to Arsenal was the right decision and the possibility of Harry Kane moving to Chelsea, following news he is to build a home close to the club's Cobham training ground. They also reflect on day one of the second Ashes Test.

Daily Mirror's Andy Dunn and The Telegraph's Jeremy Wilson join Teddy Draper to debate whether Tottenham's Harry Kane could be set to join Bayern Munich and discuss the report into cricket in England and Wales which has claimed discrimination within the sport is rampant. They also preview the second Ashes Test that begins on Wednesday, with England opting to pick Josh Tongue in an all-pace attack.

Simon Thomas is joined by the Daily Mirror’s John Cross and the Daily Mail’s Riath Al-Samarrai to discuss Roy Hodgson’s verbal agreement to remain as Crystal Palace head coach, as well as Manchester United fans protesting to the Glazers by not buying the club’s new kit. They also reflect on the outstanding career of the late Craig Brown.

The Sun's Charlie Wyatt and cricket journalist Rafaelle Nicholson join Teddy Draper to discuss if West Ham are the big winners as Manchester City and Arsenal get into a bidding war for Declan Rice. Also on the agenda is Rehan Ahmed's callup, Manchester United's stance on Mason Mount and whether England can push on during day three of the Women's Ashes.

Sky Sports News’ David Garrido is joined by The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Times’ Tom Roddy to discuss the race for Declan Rice with Manchester City showing interest in the midfielder, the benefits of Mason Mount’s potential move to Man Utd and much more from the latest updates on the summer transfer window.

Sky Sports News' Alex Aljoe is joined by David Ornstein and John Cross to discuss all the latest sports stories across the world, including some of the hot topics so far in the summer transfer window.

The Telegraph’s Sam Wallace and The Times’ Elizabeth Ammon join Teddy Draper to discuss Australia’s dramatic win over England in the opening Test of the Ashes, as well as West Ham rejecting Arsenal’s £90m offer for Declan Rice and Andy Murray’s hopes of being seeded at Wimbledon being dashed after losing at Queens.

The Mirror’s Dean Wilson and The Independent’s Miguel Delaney join David Fulton to discuss England’s chances at winning the first Test of the Ashes against Australia and Bukayo Saka’s first-time hat-trick lead to an astonishing 7-0 victory for England against North Macedonia.

The Mirror's Andy Dunn and The Times' Elizabeth Ammon discuss Joe Root's century on the opening day of the Ashes and if losing the captaincy has helped his performances. We also look at Trent Alexander-Arnold's performance in midfield for England against Malta and if he has a future for England there.

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and Martyn Ziegler from The Times join David Garrido to discuss what we can expect from the most anticipated Ashes series in years, Jude Bellingham's move to Real Madrid at just 19 years of age, how England might line up in Malta and whether Arsenal will get their move for Declan Rice over the line.

The Telegraph’s Sam Wallace and sports broadcaster Shebahn Aherne join Teddy Draper to discuss Jude Bellingham’s move to Real Madrid and Chelsea rejecting Manchester United’s £40 million bid for Mason Mount. They also explore the news that the BBC and ITV have finally agreed a deal to broadcast this summer’s Women’s World Cup.

Teddy Draper is joined by the Daily Mail's Craig Hope and The Independent's Miguel Delaney to discuss Kylian Mbappe's future after he suggested he won't sign a new deal at Paris St-Germain and who could possibly afford him.We also debate the tactics employed by the Qatari bid for Manchester United and if they're similar to the ones employed in the purchase of Harrods and we ponder if Jack Grealish will play a part in England's match in Malta.

John Cross from The Daily Mirror and Jeremy Wilson from The Telegraph discuss Manchester City's parade and where the likely destination for Kylian Mbappe will be after the France star decided against signing an extension to his contract, meaning he's likely to leave PSG this summer.

The Sun's Charlie Wyatt and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to debate Manchester City's chances in the Champions League final against Inter Milan and what impact Erling Haaland will have. They also explore the influence of Saudi Arabia's spending on European football and the ongoing bidding war for ownership of Manchester United.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Times' Charlotte Duncker join Clare Tomlinson to debate whether Declan Rice will leave West Ham United this summer and discuss Liverpool's signing of Alexis Mac Allister. They also preview whether Manchester City will beat Inter Milan in Saturday's Champions League final to complete the treble.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Chief Football Correspondent, Jason Burt and David Ornstein from The Athletic to discuss West Ham's Europa Conference League final win over Fiorentina, Jude Bellingham's move to Real Madrid and Lionel Messi revealing that his preferred destination is Inter Miami.

Teddy Draper is joined by Mirror's Chief Sports Writer Andy Dunn and ESPN's Senior Writer Mark Ogden to discuss the merger between PGA Tour, DP World Tour and LIV Golf. Also a possible transfer of Harry Maguire to Tottenham that could help keep Harry Kane at the club.

Sky Sports News' David Fulton is joined by The Mirror's Chief Football Writer John Cross and the Mail on Sunday's Chief Football Writer Rob Draper to discuss Ange Postecoglou's appointment at Tottenham and the difference he can make to the club, if England's captain Harry Kane can be tempted by Real Madrid to move away from North London also Liverpool bringing in World Cup winner Alexis Mac Allister and whether thatr can kick start their much needed rebuild within midfield.

Sky Sports News' David Fulton is joined by Miguel Delaney from The Indepndent and Riath Al Samarrai from the Daily Mail to discuss all the latest headlines across the sporting world. Stories include Pep Guardiola’s ‘gamble’ choice ahead of the FA Cup final, Manchester United’s motivation and Jose Mourinho’s charge by UEFA after confrontation with referee Anthony Taylor during the Europa League final.

Sky Sports News' David Fulton is joined by Tom Roddy from The Times and Jonathan Liew from The Guardian as the trio discuss all the latest headlines across the sporting world. Stories include Roma fans confronting English referee Anthony Taylor following their Europa League final defeat, England's chances at the Ashes this summer and whether Ange Postecoglou is the right man for Tottenham Hotspur following the Celtic boss' links with the Spurs job.

The Daily Mail's Craig Hope and the Sun's Charlie Wyett join Teddy Draper to discuss if it's inevitable that Harry Maguire will leave Man Utd and how close Mason Mount is to signing with the club. Plus they discuss whether Newcastle could break their wage structure policy to keep Bruno Guimaraes at the club long-term.

The Guardian’s chief sports writer Barney Ronay and sports broadcaster Shebahn Aherne join Teddy Draper to discuss Mauricio Pochettino’s decision to not sign Joao Felix on a permanent deal this summer. They also debate whether Graham Potter would be a good fit as Crystal Palace’s next manager.

On this edition of Back Pages, Daily Mirror writer John Cross and ESPN senior writer Mark Ogden discuss the reported news that Tottenham forward Harry Kane might be on Manchester United's radar this summer. The team also discuss the uncertain future of relegated Leicester City and ponder if new Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino will be a success in West London.