Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.
Manchester United goalkeeper Andre Onana believes referee Simon Hooper and VAR were right not to award Wolves a last-gasp penalty in Monday night's Premier League clash at Old Trafford.
Manchester United survived an onslaught from Wolves and huge claims for a late penalty to start the Premier League season with a 1-0 win thanks to Raphael Varane's header on Monday.
Manchester United survived an onslaught from Wolves and huge claims for a late penalty to start the Premier League season with a 1-0 win thanks to Raphael Varane's header on Monday. Wolves had seen manager Julen Lopetegui walk out less than a week before the new campaign, but dominated for long spells at Old Trafford. A combination of wasteful finishing and new United goalkeeper Andre Onana kept the visitors at bay until Varane headed in 14 minutes from time.
Premier League referees’ boss Jon Moss apologised to Gary O’Neil and told him Wolves had been denied a "blatant" stoppage-time penalty in their 1-0 Premier League defeat to Manchester United at Old Trafford, according to the Wolves boss.
Wolves manager Gary O'Neil received an apology from Professional Game Match Officials Limited after the visiting side was denied a penalty against Manchester United.
Fulham striker Aleksandar Mitrovic and boss Marco Silva have held clear-the-air talks with referee Chris Kavanagh and PGMOL official Jon Moss after their Old Trafford shame.
Sold at the time as a short-term Covid welfare measure, it was never going to be permanent – because a permanent change would favour the rich clubs, and that’s not what the Premier League is about. So here we are then, two years later, with a new permanent five subs rule – up to five changes made at three points in the game, plus half-time, from nine options on the bench. Backers say it brings England into line with other top leagues and is a neater answer to player fatigue than cutting the (lucrative) fixture list; critics say it means more talent hoarding and fewer shocks – with big clubs having an in-play safety net if they go behind to a minnow. One obvious upside, though: fewer antsy press conferences devoted to the subject.
Sky Sports presenter David Prutton has questioned whether Huddersfield Town can repeat their success of last season, following the losses of Carlos Corberan, Lewis O’Brien and Harry Toffolo. Huddersfield finished 20th with the worst defensive record in the Championship in Corberan’s debut season at the helm but underwent a remarkable transformation to reach the play-off final last term.