
Dan Butler: Stevenage full-back extends contract with League One club
Stevenage left-back Dan Butler has signed a "new, extended and improved" contract with the League One club.
The 30-year-old has made 75 appearances for Boro, 38 of them this season, since arriving for Peterborough United in the summer of 2023.
Butler began his career at Portsmouth and has also had spells with Torquay United and Newport County.
Stevenage finished 14th this season under boss Alex Revell with 57 points from their 46 games, 11 points clear of the relegation places.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
23 minutes ago
- BBC News
Watkins withdraws from England squad through injury
Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins has withdrawn from the England squad with a minor 29-year-old will now miss the World Cup qualifying match in Andorra on Saturday (17:00 BST) and the friendly with Senegal next are currently no plans to call up a replacement and England will prepare for both games with a 25-man scored 17 goals in 54 games last season for Villa as they finished sixth in the Premier Tuchel is assessing his options before the World Cup next year and looking at who could be the understudy to captain Harry was one of three strikers named in the squad alongside Kane and Ivan was recalled for the first time since featuring for England in the final of Euro 2024 and his move to Saudi signing for Al-Ahli, Toney has scored 30 goals in 44 games and won the Asian Champions League.


Daily Mail
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Newcastle make enquiry over deal for Nottingham Forest star Anthony Elanga as Eddie Howe looks to make his first signing of the summer
Newcastle have made an enquiry to Nottingham Forest over a deal for Anthony Elanga. Mail Sport can reveal that, while discussions are at an early stage, the Magpies are now pursuing a move for the 23-year-old winger. Sources say Forest would demand a sizeable fee for the Sweden international - who has three years to run on his contract – if he indicated he wanted to go. But the move marks Newcastle's first major play of the transfer window, with Elanga being a long-term target. Eddie Howe is a big admirer of the former Manchester United star and there was a deadline-day attempt to sign him during last summer's transfer window. That offer opened at £35million and, while it went higher, a deal was never close. It would take upwards of £50m for movement this time. Elanga, who scored six times last season, operates from the right wing - a priority position for Newcastle – but he is also versatile across the forward line, another key criteria for Howe.


The Guardian
35 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Allegations of rape at rowing club ‘deeply concerning' say Sport England and UK Sport
Allegations of rape and harassment at one of Britain's most prestigious rowing clubs have been described as 'deeply concerning' by Sport England and UK Sport. Both funding bodies have raised their concerns with British Rowing after the Telegraph reported there had been three separate alleged rape incidents involving male rowers within the past five years at the Leander Club, which supplied more than half of Team GB's rowers at the Paris Olympics. According to the Telegraph, the women rowers at the club had taken to wearing white ribbons and pink vests in 2024 to protest against what was described as 'the worst-kept secret in British rowing', and that several male members also joined them in protest. In a statement, Sport England, the funding body of grassroots sport in England, said it had raised the matter with British Rowing and urged the victims to go to the police. 'These are deeply concerning allegations regarding both behaviours and cultures, and our thoughts are with those who have been impacted,' it said. 'It is vital that sports clubs are safe and welcoming, and that all issues are investigated swiftly and properly. 'We encourage any individual who has experienced such behaviour to report directly to the police. Sport England has raised this matter with British Rowing, and we will continue to monitor the situation.' A similar message was conveyed by UK Sport, which funds elite sport across Great Britain and Northern Ireland. 'Our thoughts are with those affected by the allegations which have recently been reported, and we take matters of integrity and safeguarding extremely seriously,' it said. 'We encourage any member of staff or athlete on Olympic and Paralympic performance programmes to report allegations of unacceptable behaviour to Sport Integrity, the confidential reporting line. In light of these deeply concerning allegations, we are in contact with British Rowing.' In a statement, the Leander Club said it took seriously all issues relating to the safeguarding its athletes. 'We have strict procedures in place to carefully examine any formal complaints and regularly review our club disciplinary processes to ensure they are fit for purpose, treating our athletes fairly and with respect,' it added. A British Rowing spokesperson said it was not able to comment on individual safeguarding concerns and processes conducted at clubs owing to their confidential nature. 'As such there is a very limited amount that we can say when we are approached in connection with issues that fall into this category,' it added. 'What we are able to say categorically is that the safety of people taking part in our sport is the very first item of importance on our agenda. We investigate anything reported to us fully and comprehensively, as you would expect and as it is our remit to do. This would have been the case if sufficient information had been raised with us to conduct an investigation in respect of the raised allegations.'