HomeSportsToday’s Papers – Juve go with Yildiz, Gladiators, tough Nations League

Today’s Papers – Juve go with Yildiz, Gladiators, tough Nations League


La Gazzetta dello Sport

Juve’s choice

Go with Yildiz

Turkish overtake: with contract renewal and the Number 10 belonging to his idol Del Piero

Now what will Chiesa do?

Matthaus: Yes, it is a stellar Inter

Tomorrow at the Olimpico against Roma

‘Inzaghi has one of the best midfields in the world. It is a band of brothers’

Dribbling masters

Leao, Kvara and the desire to take flight

On Sunday Milan–Napoli

Spalletti revolution

A new Italy is ready with a 9 and two trequartisti

Nations League: we will take on Mbappé and Lukaku

Racism and insults are growing

Data from the police: more incidents in stadiums

The Corriere dello Sport

The gladiators

Tomorrow the Olimpico becomes the venue for Roma and Inter’s colossal strikers

Explosion of Thuram makes the challenge with Lukaku incandescent

Marcus ensured the Belgian was not missed and has a great opportunity to show his superiority

Lautaro and Dybala in the role of tutors

Spalletti, another tough group: Azzurri with Belgium, France and Israel in the Nations League

Alcaraz: ‘I will learn from Locatelli’

Argentine is euphoric: ‘In these first days at Juve I was above all surprised by Manuel. I played more or less everywhere, including as a False 9’

ADL has the recipe to save football

Not just Milan-Napoli

‘Cancel the Melandri law and make new rules for stadiums… Clubs should be agents for players’

But that it not all: ‘Teams from cities with 20,000 inhabitants falsify tournaments’

Here is the blue card: revolution is in colour

Time-restricted sending off

‘Salernitana, believe’

Inzaghi fired up for Empoli

Pippo wants three points to chase down safety: ‘Win for our magical fans’

Manolas can be called up

Ex-Nicola starts with Niang on the bench

Tuttosport

Alcaraz inflames Juve

Clear ideas, courageous words and great goal in training

Argentine midfielder: ‘I want my name burned into the history of the club. I don’t like to lose, ever. Ready for anything: I can also play as a False 9’

In the test against Chisola, a Vidal-style right-foot strike

Djalò on the field too, Chiesa pushes for Udinese

Vlahovic renewal: no agreement in the latest summit

Resentful Ceferin: he wins, but it doesn’t seem like it

UEFA President not up for election again

Time-sensitive sending off

IFAB unveils the blue card

Test from the summer

Vanja is already in Europe: ‘He just needed to mature’

Already 11 clean sheets

Like Szczesny and only behind Sommer: in the top 5 leagues, the Toro goalkeeper is 4th

Sorrentino: ‘Well done Juric and club to give him time and faith’

Nations League: Italy pick Belgium, France and Israel

Start in September

Spalletti: ‘Tough but fascinating group’

Inter, that beauty born almost my accident

Calha, Dimarco and Sliding Doors moments


Post navigation





Source link

Advertisementspot_imgspot_img

Hot this week

Age and Walking: How the Body Trades Efficiency for Stability

Research shows older adults stiffen the ankle to gain stability, reducing stride length and increasing fatigue; targeted exercises may help preserve mobility.

Root’s comeback as captain sparks clinical England bowling at Headingley

Joe Root's second stint as Test captain begins as England dismiss Pakistan for 171, led by five-wicket hauls from Robinson and Tongue.

Bus strikes in London underline risks of working through extreme heat

Arriva bus drivers stage stoppages as soaring temperatures expose dangers for frontline workers and test workplace protections.

Surgeon: Fewer Eye Injury Patients After Solar Eclipse Than in 1999

An eye surgeon says fewer people sought treatment for eclipse-related eye damage than after the UK's 1999 total solar eclipse.

Edinburgh Fringe Embraces Explicit Comedy as Performers Push Boundaries

At the Edinburgh Fringe a wave of explicit comedy—from Julian Clary to street typists—questions conventions and draws engaged, often startled audiences.

Rare 10th-Century Wooden Tomb in Suzdal Reveals Elite Burial with Horse and Dog

A rare 10th-century wooden chamber tomb in Suzdal contained an elite man buried with a horse, a dog and rich grave goods, reshaping views of Kievan Rus' burials.

Experimental Vaccine Prolongs Cancer-Free Interval, Durability Unclear

An experimental vaccine prolonged patients' cancer-free period in a clinical trial; how long the effect lasts remains unknown.

Royal Mail reports better performance but still falls short of regulator targets

Royal Mail says performance has improved but missed regulator-set delivery targets, flagging 'encouraging' trends amid ongoing pressures on postal services.

Canada Responds After Carney Brands US Tariffs an ‘Attack’, Prime Minister Announces Retaliation

Carney called recent US tariffs an 'attack' as Canada's prime minister reluctantly announced retaliatory duties, raising trade tensions.

Experts Warn of Rapid AI Takeoff, Divergent Views on Risk and Response

Silicon Valley experts foresee a near-term AI takeoff, sparking debate on existential risk and whether catastrophe would trigger stronger protections.

St Helens’ collective strength overcomes 10-man Castleford to preserve play-off hopes

St Helens defeated 10-man Castleford 36-12 at the Brewdog Stadium, with six different try-scorers keeping their Super League play-off hopes alive.

A Crossing That Defined an Era: The Story Behind Abbey Road’s Cover

Iain Macmillan's 1969 photograph of The Beatles on Abbey Road turned an ordinary London crossing into a lasting pop-culture image.

JWST uncovers hidden faint stars that inflate masses of early galaxies

JWST detects numerous faint low-mass stars in early galaxies, raising mass estimates up to four times and complicating formation models.
Advertisementspot_img

Related Articles