Man United 'could be forced to sign another goalkeeper' after Andre Onana 'suffered injury that means he could miss start of season'
The Cameroon international had been set to start the season as the Red Devils' No 1 but has reportedly picked up the issue that could rule him out of the start of the season.
Though Onana has had a mixed time of it at United, the news comes as a blow to the Red Devils, who had been focused on trying to improve their attacking ranks this summer.
Matheus Cunha had already joined from Wolves for £62.5million, and Bryan Mbeumo has agreed personal terms, with Brenford pushing for £65million.
More to follow.
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Daily Mail
22 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Courteney Cox embraces Wimbledon champion Iga Swiatek after she storms to victory over Amanda Anisimova in most one-sided final in 114 years
Courteney Cox shared a sweet embrace with Wimbledon champion Iga Swiatek after she stormed to victory in the Women's Singles Final on Saturday. The Friends actress, 61, was among a star-studded lineup at Centre Court, and was quick to congratulate Iga after she rushed to the stands following her victory. Courteney showed off her chic sense of style in a black cardigan and ivory trousers, teamed with black-tinted sunglasses. As she sat front row, tennis champion Iga approached the actress to celebrate her win with a hug, as Centre Court applauded her win. Iga thrashed Amanda Anisimova in the Women's Singles Final during the popular sporting event, with the Princess Of Wales Kate watching on. The patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club presented the trophy to Swiatek after she triumphed 6-0 6-0 against American Anisimova on Centre Court. Anisimova broke down in tears after she became the first woman to lose to a double bagel scoreline at SW19 since 1911. A tearful Anisimova, the 13th seed, wiped away tears as she praised Swiatek and said she had 'run out of gas a bit today'. The 23-year-old was playing in her first Wimbledon final and said 'she would never forget this experience'. Anisimova broke down again as she mentioned how her mother had flew in from America this morning to watch her. 'Thank you for being here and breaking the superstition of not flying in - it isn't why I lost here,' she joked. Anisimova: 'I know I didn't have enough today but I will keep putting in the work and I hope to be back here one day.' A victorious Swiatek, the first Polish woman to win Wimbledon, also offered words of encouragement to Anisimova. 'First I want to congratulate Amanda for an amazing two weeks. You should be proud of the work you are doing and I hope we will play more finals her,'' she said. As she sat front row, tennis champion Iga approached the actress to celebrate her win with a hug, as Centre Court applauded her win 'I didn't even dream, for me it was way too far. I feel like I am already an experienced player after winning the Slams before but I never expected this one. 'This year I really, really enjoyed it and feel I improved my form here. 'I am always going to remember the opening of champagne bottles between serves! It is a sound that will keep me away at night!' Iga previously crushed British No. 2 Emma Raducanu for the second Grand Slam in a row in May, with a 6-1, 6-2 defeat in the second round of Roland Garros. In 2023, Tunisian tennis player Ons Jabeur was tearful after coming runner-up in two consecutive finals, following a loss at the US Open the same year. Amanda suffered the first 6-0, 6-0 defeat in a Wimbledon final, the first time it had happened in the tournament since the First World War. This was the first double bagel in a Wimbledon final since 1911, the first in a Grand Slam final since Natasha Zvereva was destroyed at the French Open by Steffi Graf.
BBC News
26 minutes ago
- BBC News
England and Wales prepare for Euro 2025 battle
A place in the quarter-finals is up for grabs when defending champions England and tournament debutants Wales go is their final match in Group D, and England will be heavy favourites when the two meet in St Gallen, Switzerland, at 20:00 BST on 25 places higher than Wales in the world rankings, know victory will ensure their progression to the knockout hope to inflict an upset, but only victory by a large scoreline would give them a chance of reaching the last eight. 'It's now the most important game' Fans have been flooding into St Gallen ready for the match-up between the two home nations, with plenty of talk in the build-up about their historic sporting England defender Alex Greenwood said it would be just a "normal" game for her and she is not focused on the rivalry."Personally, it's another game. It's now the most important game we want to play," said Greenwood."That's how I look at it and that's how I treat it. For the fans and everyone around it I think it's brilliant."The atmosphere is going to be great and something we can all look forward to. But from a personal perspective, it's another really important game." The Lionesses got off to a disappointing start in Switzerland with a 2-1 defeat by France, but bounced back to beat the Netherlands 4-0 on win revived their hopes of reaching the quarter-finals and put their fate back in their own talk from the Welsh camp suggested all the pressure lies with England as a result - but that didn't seem to faze manager Sarina if Wales were trying to play mind games, she said: "Maybe, I don't know. But we have our own preparations and we know also what's on the line."We will try to do everything to win the game because we want to get through. There's always pressure on England but we have that from expectations."I learned a little bit about the history and the rivalry. But again we focus on what we have to do and how we want to play, and find a way to win." 'Pressure all on England' Wales captain Angharad James and manager Rhian Wilkinson believe all the pressure will be on England in St said her side would love to spring an upset and knock the reigning champions out of Euro unlikely as a victory by a four-goal margin is, Wales would still relish a first win against a top 10-ranked nation, especially with England being their biggest footballing rivals."It's a rivalry match and one everyone wants to play in," she told BBC Sport Wales."The pressure is all on England. They have to perform. We believe we can upset a very top team. We are ready for the fight."As a Welsh woman, do you want to knock England out? Of course you do. It's in our blood and in our DNA. The rivalry has always been there." Wilkinson compared the rivalry with England to the one she has known during her career as a Canadian international when playing against the United States, but said England should write off Wales at their peril because her side have nothing to lose."It would be detrimental for them to look past us, but that's their problem. I understand a grudge match with my neighbours. I can't pretend there's not history there," she said."England are a top team. I'm looking forward to putting these incredible women out against them. The pressure is all on them. We know there is still a chance. What do we have to fear? It's just an exciting opportunity."With England, of course there's a storyline. I think everyone's here for a reason. First for the women's game, and secondly, why wouldn't we go towards a rivalry?"England will be forced to play a strong line-up because it is such a close group... so for my women, we get to show up and spoil the party, and that's a wonderful job to have."Skipper James has a strong connection to their opposition because she is married to England international Amy James-Turner, but she claims her wife will be cheering on Wales."Amy will be wearing the red shirt of Wales," she said. "When the groups were drawn, that's the first question I asked her - who will she be supporting? She's Wales through and through."
The Independent
27 minutes ago
- The Independent
Rhian Wilkinson wants Wales to ‘spoil the party' by upsetting England
Head coach Rhian Wilkinson says Wales are out to 'spoil the party' for England in their final group game at Euro 2025. While there is still a mathematical possibility the tournament newcomers could make it through to the quarter-finals, they would need to beat defending champions England by four goals or more in St Gallen on Sunday and hope the Netherlands to lose to France. England are guaranteed a last-eight place with victory over Wales, who on Wednesday celebrated their first ever major tournament goal when Jess Fishlock scored in the 13th minute of their 4-1 loss to France. 'We're here for the first time and we're here to make an impact and part of that is celebrating our firsts, so we got to celebrate Jess' goal twice – thanks VAR. All these moments are important to celebrate,' said Wilkinson. 'And for those countries that are fortunate enough to have the size and player pool, who expect regularly to qualify for these events, they've forgotten what an achievement it is to be at the pinnacle of the game at these major events. 'These women have fought for so long, many of them their whole careers, to have this opportunity and I will not allow us to feel like we're just here to just participate. So we will continue to celebrate. 'England, of course there's a storyline. Why wouldn't we go towards a rivalry? This will only benefit the women's game. We're going to give them as much as possible, push them to the very end. 'And it is the very end. We're in an incredibly close group. England will be forced to play a strong line-up because it is such a close group and there's also a goal differential. So for my women, we get to show up and spoil the party and that's a wonderful job.' The Lionesses sparked a women's football frenzy by lifting their first major trophy at their home Euros in 2022. Asked if England might now be one of those 'fortunate' countries at risk of forgetting the journey and achievement of simply making it, former Canada international Wilkinson replied: 'Maybe. They knocked me out of the home World Cup in 2015 and that was a moment in England, in the women's game, and since then they've really pushed on and set new standards.' She added: 'The women's game is now coming on leaps and bounds and I think it's just a call to remember that this is still a new game and it's developing in front of our eyes.' Wales are the lowest-ranked side at the Euros and captain Angharad James revealed the squad said before the tournament 'that we've already won, regardless of what happens. Wales has already won and we've taken huge strides forward.' But pushed on whether or not she wanted to knock England out, James conceded: 'Of course you do. It's in our blood. It's in our DNA.'
