Liverpool v Bournemouth: Team news
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Five-fold accumulator on offer for today's favourites all to win in the Premier League - with Man City, Spurs and Aston Villa among those in action
There are five highly-anticipated Premier League match-ups taking place today - as each club looks to kickstart their 2025-26 campaign with a victory. The five fixtures scheduled are Aston Villa vs Newcastle at Villa Park, Sunderland vs West Ham at the Stadium of Light, Brighton vs Fulham at American Express Stadium, Tottenham vs Burnley at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, and Wolves vs Manchester City at the Etihad. 18.36/1 odds on offer for today's five favourites to all win in the Premier League today For those anticipating all of the favourites to justify their odds and come away with the win - let's take a look at what a five-fold accumulator is paying with Sky Bet. At the time of writing - there are 18.36/1 odds for Aston Villa, West Ham, Brighton, Tottenham and Manchester City all to win. Brighton, Tottenham and Manchester City are all odds-on favourites to be victorious at home, while Aston Villa and West Ham are both slightly wider than evens to win their season opener. It is also worth noting that Villa, Brighton, Spurs and City all won their most recent head-to-head match-ups with today's opponents. Sky Bet Five-fold accumulator for today's Premier League fixtures: Aston Villa, West Ham, Brighton, Tottenham and Manchester City all to win 18.36/1
Auto Car
23 minutes ago
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Scotland's hidden gem: why Knockhill is one of the world's best race tracks
Amid a sea of better-appreciated and well-appointed UK race tracks, Knockhill has a knack for holding its own. It is Scotland's only FIA-approved track and is notorious for its narrow, complicated and steeply undulating twists and turns – and this coming weekend, it will host the seventh round of this season's BTCC. I can't wait. I think of it as the UK's Laguna Seca: one of its corners, Duffus Dip, has a sharp downward gradient much like the Californian track's Corkscrew. If you've never driven on it before, you will begin each lap with blind faith before negotiating the steep, unforgiving kerbs and tight turns that can make or break victory. It has taken a while to get here. Back in the early 1970s, a sheep farmer called Tom Kinnaird had a bold vision for a race track – and a digger in his shed. He carved out what would become Scotland's answer to the Nürburgring or Spa-Francorchamps, albeit on a slightly smaller scale. The circuit complex would be made up of old farm service roads and a disused mineral railway that closed in the early 1950s. By 1974, there lay a snaking, undulating ribbon of asphalt that dips and rises by around 60 metres from the track's highest point to its lowest. The first race was held in 1975 and, thanks to a large catchment area that includes both Edinburgh and Glasgow, it proved as popular as it was profitable. By the time it was inaugurated into the BTCC calendar in 1992, Knockhill had become one of Britain's best-known race tracks. I grew up watching BTCC racers there with my dad. It's where I learned to appreciate the skill required for drivers to pound round at the limit, and it's where I found out anyone could drive their car on a track – whether it was a new BMW M5 or a ratty Renault Clio. It's also where I got a first taste of on-track driving and the techniques required to do so, from left-foot braking to the trusty heel-and-toe gearshift.
Daily Record
24 minutes ago
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Djeidi Gassama to Rangers transfer was 'under value' as Ligue 1 club pounce on Sheffield Wednesday confusion
Former Hillsborough assistant Chris Powell reckons Gassama would have cost much more under normal circumstances Former Sheffield Wednesday coach Chris Powell insists Rangers got Djeidi Gassama for an absolute song thanks to the Owls' financial plight. Gassama made the move from Hillsborough to Ibrox this summer for just £2.2million. And he's already made a massive contribution which could see that fee repaid almost 20 times over. The 21-year-old has hit key goals in both of Gers' Champions League qualifiers so far against Panathinaikos and Viktoria Plzen respectively. Only Club Brugge stand between them and the league phase of the competition, which brings £40 million in prize money. Wednesday are i the grip of a financial crisis with fans desperate for owner Dejphon Chansiri to sell up and relieve the pressure. Players are being sold to pay the wages and as a result, Powell reckons Gassama went for much, much less than he would have under normal circumstances. 'They've sold a couple of players, under value," he told the No Tippy Tappy Football podcast."Definitely a young boy has gone to Rangers, Gassama, exceptional player, sold to pay the wages. Another player went. "There's the young goalkeeper, Pierce Charles (also linked with Rangers), I think he is another asset who might go. They've had money from the Premier League, their share. So they've been able to just settle a few debts. But if it's not sold and he's not funding it, how do you carry on?" As for Charles, the Telegraph claims Rangers and West Ham walked away from a deal. The Ibrox club reportedly launched a £1million bid along with the Hammers, but bafflingly neither received a response so have moved on. And that could leave the path clear for Strasbourg, who are interested in doing a deal for the Northern Ireland international. Meanwhile, Robbie Fraser has opened up on his Ibrox exit. The defender has joined Neil Lennon's Dunfermline on a three-year deal after spending 16 years with Rangers. But he admitted a taste of first team football out on loan at Livingston made him want it every week rather than filling out Russell Martin's squad. He said: 'It's not easy leaving somewhere you've been for so long. Being there that long, it was my home for 16 years. That's a long, long time but I'm at a stage in my career where I've come out of that younger phase. I want to come out and get games, I want to show that I'm more than capable of holding my own. 'Getting that little taster for six months, it's made me real enthusiastic to come out and show who I am and what I can be. I'm at a great place now. Great club, great people in it. Glad to meet some of them so far and I can't wait to get on with the boys now and train on the pitch.'
