English Premier League

The recent decision from an Arbitration Panel regarding Associated Party Transaction (APT) rules has stirred the pot in English football, particularly for Manchester City and the Premier League. This ruling, while being touted as a limited victory for Manchester City, raises questions about the structural integrity and implementation of financial regulations in the Premier League.
Manchester United is facing an unprecedented crisis at the dawn of the new Premier League season, finding themselves languishing in 14th place with only two wins from their first seven encounters. As the international break looms, the weight of disappointment increasingly revolves around manager Erik ten Hag, whose position is hanging by a thread amid
Tottenham Hotspur entered their Premier League clash against Brighton with high hopes after a strong first-half performance. Scoring two early goals through Brennan Johnson and James Maddison, Spurs seemed poised to secure a vital win that could propel them into contention for a top-four finish. However, what transpired in the second half was nothing less
Pep Guardiola recently shed light on the circumstances surrounding goalkeeper Ederson’s decision to remain at Manchester City through the summer transfer window. Interest from prominent Middle Eastern clubs, namely Al Nassr and Al Ittihad, failed to culminate in an exaggerated offer that would sway City. This choice underscores the weight of Ederson’s influence within Guardiola’s
In a recent Premier League encounter, Manchester City narrowly overcame Fulham with a score of 3-2 at the Etihad Stadium. Despite the victory, Pep Guardiola was candid about his team’s defensive frailties, emphasizing the need for improvement. Fulham showcased a commendable performance, creating an impressive expected goals (xG) tally of 2.4, which starkly contrasted with