JAMES NALTON hails the rise of the number of Chinese players heading to the Crucible
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Gap between Liverpool and United is widening
Liverpool's Luis Diaz (right) celebrates scoring their side's second goal of the game with teammates Mohamed Salah and Trent Alexander-Arnold during the Premier League match at Old Trafford, Manchester, September 1, 2024
A point apiece at the Emirates with both Arsenal and Palace looking distracted by forthcoming semi-finals
'The Balance' is an intimate look at Biles’s evolution and Aimee Boorman’s coaching style
LIVERPOOL versus Manchester United used to be one of English football’s fiercest rivalries. At present, Sunday’s showdown at Anfield pits two teams going in opposite directions.
Liverpool, top of the Premier League and the Champions League, have their sights set on equalling the United’s record 20 Premier League titles and more. Liverpool has lost to the Red Devils just once in seven years in the Premier League, and most recently won 3-0 at Old Trafford in September.
United is closer to the relegation zone than the top, the result of another calamitous campaign which has seen the departure of a manager, a sporting director and the exile of one of its leading players.
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