Raheem Sterling right not to allow 2018 experience prevent him from joining Chelsea

Marcus Rashford on ‘fresh start’ at Man Utd under Erik ten Hag

Tyson Fury rules out return to boxing ring but would reconsider for a £500 million fee

Would Michael Bisping Have Beaten Israel Adesanya?

Mertesacker backs Arteta to get Arsenal into Champions League

England Women train ahead of Norway EURO 2022 clash

Woods takes aim at LIV Golf defectors ahead of Open at St Andrews

Aspinall admits Tommy Fury would "smash him up" in sparring

Gareth Bale unveiled at LAFC

ten Hag gives update on Ronaldo amid speculation over Man Utd exit

Boxing: Jake Paul and Hasim Rahman Jr to settle score in August

Remember the monkey chants aimed at the Manchester United midfielder Fred during the 2019 derby?

Or when Arsenal defender Rob Holding complained to the referee at Leeds last December, over the racist abuse aimed mid-match at Nicolas Pepe and Nuno Tavares? Maybe you recall the fan who threw a banana skin at Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang during the north London derby at the Emirates in 2019.

Or Antonio Rudiger ’s insistence, despite the police and the club failing to find the culprit, that he’d had a monkey gesture aimed at him at the Tottenham Hotspur stadium that year. Perhaps even the Burnley fan who flew that White Lives Matter banner over Turf Moor during the club’s game against Manchester City in 2020.

The West Ham fan banned from the London Stadium two years ago for racially abusing Mohamed Salah. The Everton fan who abused Liverpool’s Egyptian superstar the year before. Or the fans up and down the country who booed the players taking the knee to highlight racial injustice two seasons ago.

Maybe even the supporters who went on to barrack their own England stars performing that same action ahead of and during last year’s