Arsenal transfer news LIVE: Madueke set for medical, Gyokeres ‘FORCING Sporting exit', Gunners ‘to make Eze approach'
Arsenal players have been hard at work during their pre-season training camp in Cartagena, Spain.
The Gunners are training at the La Manga Club stadium.
The squad has been boosted by the arrivals of Martin Zubimendi, Christian Norgaard and Kepa Arrizabalaga, who have all been involved.
Forgotten stars Reiss Nelson, Albert Sambi Lokonga and Karl Hein are also training with the first team.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
4 minutes ago
- The Sun
Four fun ideas for watching the Lionesses in the Euros Final at home
SUPPORT the Lionesses as you gather at home with friends tonight to roar on the England ladies football team. Set up a large screen or projector, arrange comfy seating and crank up your speakers for the European Championships final against Spain Then kick off the fun with these ideas . . . SNACK ATTACK: For nibbles, anything goes, as long as you can still leap up and celebrate the goals. Mini sliders, hot dogs and pizza slices will all be wolfed down, along with crisps, dips and popcorn. Enjoy the football fun with ball-shaped nibbles. Dough balls and cheese ball crisps will get your crowd going. Children will want a slice of the action with the Top Of The League football cake from Sainsbury's, £11. SING WHEN THEY'RE WINNING: Turn up those football tunes to get the crowd in the mood. Find the perfect playlists on Spotify with songs including Freed From Desire by Gala, Sweet Caroline by Neil Diamond and World In Motion by New Order. Search 'Women's Euros playlist' or 'Lionesses' to get lists of kicking tunes. KICK THOSE NERVES: Feeling jittery? Channel those pre-match nerves into some games. Draw a circle on an outside wall with chalk and let the kids use it for target practice with a ball. I coached Chloe Kelly as a kid and have now spent £3,000 building my own pub to watch her at Euro 2025 For a party game, play 'put the ball in the net'. Like stick the tail on the donkey, players are blindfolded and have to stick a picture of a ball on to a picture of a football pitch. The one who gets nearest the net lifts the trophy. CELEBRATE THE WIN: Win or lose, the best tribute to the Lionesses is to get everyone enjoying football. Kellogg's has been offering 30,000 free football camp places to young fans this summer. Use the QR code on promotional packs to sign up. All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability 7 Deal of the day GET ready for any kind of weather with the Blooma Jarvis square gazebo from B&Q, down from £115 to £55. Cheap treat 7 TUCK into a tasty pud, with Del Monte peach slices in juice, down to £1 from £1.20 with a Tesco Clubcard. Serve with vanilla ice cream. Top swap SERVE up some summer sizzlers in the BlissHome octopus serving bowl, £77 at John Lewis. Or make the Hestia oval octopus serving plate, £22 from Dunelm, the dish of the day. Shop & save FILL your glass with Relais Du Roi Principaute d'Orange Rouge, a red wine from the Rhone Valley, down from £13 to £6 for Morrisons More card holders. Hot right now TODAY is the last day to save 25 per cent on school uniform at Tesco. Use your Clubcard to get the deal. PLAY NOW TO WIN £200 7 JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle. Every month we're giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers - whether you're saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered. Every Sun Savers code entered equals one Raffle ticket.
Scotsman
33 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Women's Euros 2025 Prize Money: What will England or Spain earn if they win, is it equal pay
The Women's Euro 2025 will take place between England and Spain this Sunday - but what will be the prize money if they win the tournament? Sign up to our Football newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Following another last gasp win for England in the semi-final against Italy, Sarina Wiegman's Lionesses are set to play in yet another major tournament final, with a clash against Spain set to take place in the Women's Euro 2025 final this Sunday. Fans have packed stadiums out across Switzerland over the summer, desperate to catch a glimpse of women's football's biggest names, with over half-a-million tickets sold during the tournament, alongside huge viewing figures on both the BBC and ITV, with supporters tuning in to catch a glimpse of England's Chloe Kelly and Spain's Aitana Bonmati. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad A re-run of the Women's World Cup final two years ago, the Lionesses will look to enact revenge for their 1-0 defeat in Sydney, while also becoming the first England team to win a major tournament on foreign soil. But how much will they earn if they win the Women's Euros this summer - and how does it compare to the men's game? Here's everything you need to know ahead of this Sunday's final in Zurich. Can England emerge victorious after their last-gasp wins over Sweden and Italy in the knockout stages? When is the final of the Women's Euros 2025? The final of the Women's European Championships 2025 will be held at St. Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland on Sunday 27 July, with kick-off scheduled for 5pm UK time. As part of the tournament's closing ceremony, Asturia Quartet will perform the national anthems of the finalists ahead of the game, with the closing ceremony set to be 'brought to life through a powerful and evocative original score' composed by acclaimed Italian composer Ludovico Clemente. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad There has been eight stadiums used across the tournament, with the final taking place at the 38,512 capacity stadium in Basel. What is the prize money for the Women's Euro 2025? The prize pot for the Women's Euro is the biggest ever in 2025, with national associations and players set to receive record rewards. In 2024, UEFA revealed they had approved a €41million prize money pot. Nations participating in the tournament will receive a participation payment of €1.8million, representing a 156% increase on the figure from the 2022 tournament held in England. In total, each nation was paid: Win in the group stage: €100,000 Draw in the group stage: €50,000 Reaching the quarter-finals: €550,000 Reaching the semi-finals: €770,000 This means that, so far, England have been awarded a total of €3,320,00, while Spain have been awarded €3,420,000, prior to the final this weekend. Aitana Bonmati will be key for Spain if they are to win their first Women's Euros in history. | Getty Images How much do the winners of Women's Euro 2025 earn? How does it compare to the men's prize money at Euro 2024? The nation that win the Women's Euros 2025 will be awarded a fee of €1.75million in addition to any prize money accrued earlier in the competition. The runners-up will be paid €850,000. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad With England having already earned €3,320,000 for their tournament performance, the maximum prize money they will receive is €5,070,000 if they win the tournament - and €4,050,000 should they lose. Spain would land a figure of €5,170,000 if they win Sunday's final, as they won one extra group game, and €4,150,000 if they lose.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Barry-Murphy gives updates on Davies and Robertson
Brian Barry-Murphy says Alex Robertson requires stitches to repair the shin injury he sustained during Cardiff City's 2-2 pre-season draw with Notts Robertson was withdrawn midway through the second half of the contest at Meadow Lane having been on the receiving end of a strong challenge by Ollie Norburn."Alex has a really bad gash to his shin. I thought it was a poor tackle at that height, and will require stitching," Barry-Murphy Isaak Davies was also taken off during the game, although Barry-Murphy played down concerns over the Welshman's situation."Isaak felt some tightness in his hamstring, but I don't think it's anything to worry about," said the Cardiff boss."Based on his previous history, our job is to make sure we look after him, whilst obviously we want to push him to fulfil the undoubted potential that he has."The fixture with League Two Notts County was Cardiff's final match prior to their League One opener with Peterborough United in the Welsh capital next Saturday (12:30 BST).Ahead of his debut season at the club, Barry-Murphy said: "I feel very privileged and very optimistic about the season. "The energy from the supporters has been incredible, and their will to see a team play in the way that they want to see Cardiff City represented is evident - I feel as if we've understood that really quickly. "Once we finished the game today you saw the reception that we got from the supporters. "We're looking to have a squad that excites them and makes them want to come to the game on a Saturday."
