
Manchester United’s Left‑Back Dilemma Amid Transfer Turmoil
Manchester United’s search for a reliable left‑back intensifies as Lewis Hall commits to Newcastle and the club navigates a crowded transfer market.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alexander Isak across Soccer, Football, Hockey.

Manchester United’s search for a reliable left‑back intensifies as Lewis Hall commits to Newcastle and the club navigates a crowded transfer market.

A preseason friendly in Chicago will see Liverpool's new manager Andoni Iraola test fresh signings against Leeds United, who aim to repeat their recent unbeaten record against the Merseyside club.

After five years at the helm, Eddie Howe has resigned, paving the way for Matthias Jaissle to lead Newcastle United. The move comes amid a challenging Premier League finish, key player departures and a new era of investment.

Eddie Howe has stepped down as Newcastle United manager, paving the way for Matthias Jaissle to take over. Howe’s tenure delivered a long‑awaited trophy and Champions League spots, but a 12th‑place finish and key player departures led to his departure.

After five years at the helm, Eddie Howe has resigned from Newcastle United, paving the way for Matthias Jaissle to assume management. The departure follows a disappointing season, key player sales and comments from Alan Shearer about the club's transfer strategy.

Eddie Howe has stepped down as Newcastle United manager with immediate effect, concluding a five‑year spell that delivered a long‑awaited domestic trophy and two Champions League qualifications. His departure follows intense discussions with the club's hierarchy, the sale of several key players, and the appointment of Al Ahli coach Matthias Jaissle, all under the ownership of Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund.

After five years at the helm, Eddie Howe stepped down following a disappointing season, paving the way for German coach Matthias Jaissle to take charge. The move comes after key player sales and a shared ownership link with Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund.

After five years at the helm, Eddie Howe has resigned as Newcastle United manager, paving the way for Matthias Jaissle's arrival. The move follows a mixed season, player sales and ownership ambitions.

Liverpool begins the 2026/27 campaign with Andoni Iraola at the helm, Mohamed Salah's exit, and a new attacking duo of Alexander Isak and Florian Wirtz aiming to steer the club back to contention.

A report by the BBC and Press Association reveals that Eddie Howe will leave Newcastle United before the upcoming Premier League campaign, a move driven by limited spending and the need to offload key talent such as Alexander Isak.

After five years at the helm, Eddie Howe is stepping down from Newcastle United, handing the reins to Matthias Jaissle. The transition follows a historic Carabao Cup win and a series of high‑profile player movements.

Newcastle United’s long‑serving manager Eddie Howe is set to leave after five years, paving the way for Austrian tactician Matthias Jaissle to take over, as the club navigates a busy transfer window and a disappointing league finish.

FIFA's proposal to sell the commercial rights to tournaments including the World Cup for $20bn has sparked global backlash, with UEFA, European governments and rival clubs voicing opposition. Meanwhile, Arsenal eye Vinícius Júnior and Liverpool's uncertain summer adds further intrigue.

Record‑breaking fees for players like Bradley Barcola signal a shift toward speculative valuations in football's market.

Chiesa reaffirms his commitment to Liverpool while adapting to a striker role under the new manager, offering the club flexibility amid injury concerns and transfer rumors.

The 2026 World Cup is already influencing Premier League storylines, with fitness concerns, emerging talents and potential moves shaping the upcoming season.

From Morgan Rogers to Elliot Anderson, the latest multi‑hundred‑million‑dollar deals illustrate how Premier League wealth fuels record fees, but the track record of such signings remains mixed.

From Romelu Lukaku's £97.5 million return to Chelsea to Alexander Isak's £125 million move to Liverpool, the Premier League has seen a new wave of record‑shattering transfers that redefine the market.

Michael Edwards, the former Liverpool sporting director, has resigned from his role as chief executive of football for Fenwick Sports Group after less than a year, a move tied to the club’s failure to acquire a second European team and a recent dip in on‑field performance.

The upcoming tournament will be the 23rd edition of the FIFA World Cup, expanding to 48 nations and co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico. Streaming will be anchored by the FOX Sports app, which will provide live scores, highlights and full‑match replays. Early statistical leaders include Erling Haaland, Kylian Mbappe, Lionel Messi and Harry Kane, while creative midfielders such as Bruno Guimarães and Michael Olise are already shaping the tournament’s narrative.
Croatia’s coach Zlatko Dalic slammed VAR after a goal was ruled out by a chip in the ball, arguing that the technology strips football of its joy. Portugal’s Roberto Martinez countered that the system delivered clear, objective evidence.

A £116 million deal, pending the World Cup, positions Anderson as a potential successor to Rodri while highlighting a broader market shift toward premium midfield investments.

Tottenham Hotspur are poised to sign midfielder Sandro Tonali from Newcastle United in a deal that could reach £100 million, marking a pivotal moment for both clubs amid financial constraints and ambition.

The tournament’s knockout round delivers dramatic clashes, broadcast across Fox and streaming platforms, while historic exits and emerging stars shape the narrative.