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Talk Sport

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There is a lot more in the article, I just snipped the part of how Rob McElhenney became interested in Wrexham. Why did Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds buy Wrexham? As the story goes, it is apparently due to British comedian and writer Humphrey Ker that the pair ended up buying a football club. He was a writer on Mythic Quest with McElhenney and he explained to the BBC how his lunch habits led McElhenney to show an interest in football. "I'm laying claim to the fact (Rob's) interest in football derives from several years of teasing me for watching football during our lunch breaks at work. Until eventually, just by pure osmosis, I got him interested in the game to the degree that he decides to buy a football team, Ker said. "Where with a lot of people the journey would have ended with he and I exchanging text messages and me saying 'Ha ha, sounds great, I'd always said I'd do that if I won the lottery, but then within a month's time we had Ryan on board, we had found a football brokerage team in New York and we were in the process of trying to find a football club," he said. Ker is now the executive director and is able to run things while the owners are over in the states. He also explained how there was a desire to find a genuine football team that needed the financial help that the trio could lend. "It wasn't about glamour, it wasn't about commercial viability," Ker says. "And it wasn't the bright lights of, 'Oh, let's buy a team in Cannes, or Saint Tropez United FC' or whatever it may be, it was purely a desire to find a place that wore its heart on its sleeve as a football town and that needed a bit of a helping hand. Because that's what we felt like we could give." https://www.90min.com/posts/why-did-rob-mcelhenney-and-ryan-reynolds-buy-wrexham
English XI & 5 subs (1960-1999) GK: Peter Schmeichel (Man United) RB: Phil Neal (Liverpool) LB: Stuart Pearce (Notts Forest) CD: Bobby Moore (West Ham) CD: Alan Hansen (Liverpool) CM: Graeme Souness (Liverpool) CM: Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham) CM: Bobby Charlton (Man United) AM: Kenny Dalglish (Liverpool) CF: Denis Law (Man United) CF: Ian Rush (Liverpool) Subs: Gordon Banks (Leicester), Tony Adams (Arsenal), George Best (Man United), Johnny Giles (Leeds United), Kevin Keegan (Liverpool)
Could still be Nagelsmann > Tottenham Tottenham have made contact with Julian Nagelsmann over their managerial vacancy, according to Sky Germany. Nagelsmann, who was sacked by Bayern Munich, is taking his time over a decision about his future with reports linking him with Real Madrid as well. Sky Germany's Florian Plettenberg reports that it is unlikely he will come in to replace Antonio Conte immediately.
The best format for 48 teams is without a doubt 12 groups of 4 with top 2 advancing in each group. Rank all 24 remaining teams from 1 to 24 based on points, goal difference etc. Top 8 teams get a bye, bottom 16 teams play in a "wild card" round, then on to round of 16. The bracket is easy to create: 1 vs Winner 16vs17 8 vs Winner 9vs24 5 vs Winner 12vs21 4 vs Winner 13vs20 2 vs Winner 15vs18 7 vs Winner 10vs23 6 vs Winner 11vs22 3 vs Winner 14vs19 This is better than what FIFA is proposing: - 96 matches instead of 104 - No 3rd place team advancing--sorry, but if you can't finish top 2 in your group, you deserve to go home - First knock-out ("wild card") round would consist of 8 games with fairly evenly-matched 2nd tier teams--better than a full round of 32 with many unbalanced matches, more chances of injuries to star players, etc. I'm completely baffled that FIFA doesn't seem to have even considered that format. But hey, 3 months ago they were still pushing for the ridiculous 18 groups of 3 format, so maybe give them 3 more months and they'll get it right!
Valtteri Bottas - X Zhou Guanyu Nyck de Vries Yuki Tsunoda - X Esteban Ocon Pierre Gasly - X Lance Stroll Fernando Alonso - X Charles Leclerc - X Carlos Sainz Jr Kevin Magnussen - X Nico Hülkenberg Lando Norris - X Oscar Piastri Lewis Hamilton George Russell - X Max Verstappen - X Sergio Perez Alex Albon - X Logan Sargeant
What a comeback. MVP always loses the Super Bowl, teams win the toss and lose the game, down by double digits at half time, Mahomes on one ankle…and yet the Kansas City Chiefs got it done again. Amazing game and the best possible outcome. Toney, Bolton, Pacheco, Kelce and Juju were all superb as a supporting cast. But Patrick Mahomes is the best player in the NFL and got that second ring. More to come no doubt.
The biggest problem is the big clubs want all the cash the super league would bring plus to still play in their respective leagues, with even more money generated by the Super League. They essentially want the best of everything as long as it maintains them at the top of the pile and mountains of cash coming in. The pace will quicken once Man Utd are taken over and with Chelsea and Liverpool struggling in the league this year. Leicester winning the league was a one off that the big clubs won't want to see again
Full list of NFL award winners Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes was named Most Valuable Player. San Francisco 49ers edge rusher Nick Bosa was named Defensive Player of the Year. Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Justin Jefferson was named Offensive Player of the Year. DeMeco Ryans, who served as the 49ers defensive coordinator during the 2022-23 season, was named Assistant Coach of the Year. New York Giants coach Brian Daboll was named Coach of the Year Seattle Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith was named the Comeback Player of the Year. New York Jets wide receiver Garrett Wilson and cornerback Sauce Gardner were named the NFL’s offensive and defensive rookies of the year. Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott received the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award.
The NFL’s salary cap will be a record $224.8 million per club next season, NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy confirmed on Monday. The cap is growing by $16.6 million from 2022’s total of $208.2 million. Last year’s cap number was an increase of $25.7 million per club from the 2021 cap, which was affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
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