Yeah, for sure. I don't think Wolves have any plans to sell Mateus Mane in the January window. He has been a real bright spark for Wolves in what has been a dark season so far at Molineux. Wolves won't want to entertain losing such a bright young prospect such as Mane right now. They want to keep hold of him and build a team around him because that's how impressive his displays have been.
Because of this, the league attracts significant sponsorship and interest, generating millions each year for the 20 clubs that compete in it. While the modern game has a strong focus on European qualification, and leagues like the EPL being privy to multiple Champions League, Europa League, and Conference League places, it has created a feeling of apathy among the top teams who are all but guaranteed access every year.
Likewise, with the 2026 World Cup fast approaching on the horizon, many of England's biggest superstars are looking to shore up their spot in Thomas Tuchel 's squad to North America. With a number of spots still reportedly up for grabs, it has been suggested that a number of fringe English aces are looking to complete a January return to the Premier League.
Conor Gallagher is beginning to assess his options and according to The Mirror, the England international is interested in what Aston Villa have to offer. The report suggests that Gallagher, despite settling well at Atletico Madrid and maintaining a strong working relationship with manager Diego Simeone, is seriously considering a return to the Premier League this winter. Gallagher has made 27 appearances for Atletico this season, proving his versatility and work rate in a system known for its tactical discipline.
Antoine Semenyo's 95th-minute goal guided Bournemouth to a 3-2 victory over Frank's misfiring team at the Vitality Stadium, leaving them 14th in the Premier League table. Since the start of last season, only Wolves (36) have lost more Premier League games than Spurs' 30, with Frank barely improving on the form that saw them finish 17th under Ange Postecoglou last campaign.
"We knew we controlled the game. We had to be aware, with some transitions, we gave them a chance. We deserved the three points and did more to win the game. "We changed with the substitution of Kevin to be much more offensive. Most of these players played three games in seven days. It's an incredible effort from these guys and they deserve all the credit."
Keegan was in charge of Newcastle between 1992 and 1997. They were dubbed The Entertainers' due to their cavalier approach to defending, and his belief that the team had a duty to put on a show for the paying public. Arguably his most famous moment came in 1996 when, as Liverpool scored in the last minute to beat his side 4-3 to all but end their fading Premier League title hopes, he slumped over some advertising hoardings.
United then saw two efforts cleared off the line either side of a disallowed goal prior to half-time, before finally finding their equaliser five minutes after the restart as Benjamin Sesko ended his recent scoring drought by rifling home following a sumptuous Bruno Fernandes through ball. Sesko put his side in front 10 minutes later with another fine first-time finish, but Fletcher's men were promptly pegged back by a lovely curling effort from Clarets substitute Jaidon Anthony.
"It was weird, very up and down," he told Sky Sports. "I don't think we were by any means at our best, but then the way the game finishes, the feeling now, you don't really care about the performance - it's more the result. "I don't really remember it [his winning goal]. Swivel, hit and then hope. Celebrate. It's all a bit of a blur. It's just instinct, get whatever contact you can, and there are that many bodies, anything can happen."
