logo
Juventus vs Man City LIVE SCORE: Action on NOW as Kalulu OWN GOAL cancels out Ederson HOWLER to give Citizens LEAD

Juventus vs Man City LIVE SCORE: Action on NOW as Kalulu OWN GOAL cancels out Ederson HOWLER to give Citizens LEAD

The Sun4 hours ago

MANCHESTER CITY are AHEAD against Juventus in a mammoth Club World Cup clash on NOW!
The big news before the game was that Rodri was fit and ready to START, as he returned to Pep Guardiola's starting XI.
The pair are neck and neck at the top of Group G after both sides won their opening two games of the tournament.
Should City or Juventus triumph this evening, they will confirm their status as group winners.
But should nothing separate the two European titans, the Italians will finish top of the standings on goals scored.
Today, 18:50 By Laurence Ryan
City team news
Rodri returning is the big news for City and Pep Guardiola this afternoon.
Despite being City's top scorer in the competition with two goals, Ilkay Gundogan loses his place.
Here is how the full team looks...
Man City XI: Ederson, Nunes, Akanji, Dias, Ait-Nouri, Rodri, Reijnders, Bernardo, Savinho, Doku, Marmoush
Today, 18:40 By Laurence Ryan
Rodri is BACK
Rodri is BACK into the starting XI for Man City for the first time since his ACL injury last year.
The Spanish midfielder missed almost the entire season for City after getting injured, making his return in a seven minute cameo against Bournemouth at the end of the season.
The Ballon d'Or winner slots into the heart of midfield tonight, having already played little under an hour in the Club World Cup in substitute cameos.
Tonight will be his first start since Man City's 2-2 draw with Arsenal at the Etihad in September last year.
Today, 18:30 By Laurence Ryan
Leader of the pack
Welcome to SunSport's coverage of Man City's clash against Juventus in the Club World Cup!
The Citizens have already secured their spot in the knockout stages of the tournament, but where they finish in the group is yet to be determined.
The Old Lady currently top the group, with both sides on six points with eight goal difference.
However - Juventus have scored one more goal, so top the group heading into the game tonight.
Pep Guardiola knows he needs a win, but also knows his side could put up a fight against anyone on form.
SunSport will have you covered for all the updates from this crucial clash tonight!

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

John McEnroe gives his verdict on the march of the robots at Wimbledon - and what it means for his infamous meltdowns
John McEnroe gives his verdict on the march of the robots at Wimbledon - and what it means for his infamous meltdowns

Daily Mail​

time44 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

John McEnroe gives his verdict on the march of the robots at Wimbledon - and what it means for his infamous meltdowns

As Wimbledon embraces the march of the robots, replacing line judges with the automated calling system used across the tour, it feels appropriate to ask John McEnroe what he makes of it all. The three-time Wimbledon champion's rows with officialdom, especially the immortal line, 'You cannot be serious', have entered All England Club folklore. He clearly felt hard done by over the years, so does McEnroe wish they had electronic line calling in his day? 'Yes, I do, actually,' the 66-year-old replies. 'I'd have less white hair, and I might have a little more of it. 'I would have wasted less energy.' But there is also an acknowledgement that he would not be the figure he is today without those infamous meltdowns, and that speaks to the sense that, with the departure of line judges, we are losing one splash of colour from the tennis palette. After a career which saw him win at Wimbledon three times, McEnroe has moved into TV work 'Maybe I would have been more boring,' reflects McEnroe. 'Maybe I wouldn't be here, speaking to you now and I wouldn't be commentating. I've got to look at the bright side. 'There's something in the interaction, I believe, that people will miss. 'Hopefully it's 100 per cent accurate, or 99.9 per cent I don't know what it is - you'd hate to have to find out later that a call that was made on match point was not accurate, that would be truly infuriating.' You can almost feel his anger bubbling at this hypothetical error. 'I had obviously a long history with linesmen, but it seems like if they have electronic equipment that works, that's preferable. 'As fast as the balls are being hit, expecting human beings to be able to get every call right is a big ask, even for someone who complained a lot about it!' Moving away from the lines, McEnroe believes this Wimbledon represents Novak Djokovic's best - if not quite his last - chance to win his 25th Grand Slam title. 'It's his best chance at Wimbledon,' says McEnroe. Carlos Alcaraz impressed in the most recent Grand Slam when beating Sinner in a famous final 'I wouldn't say it's his last chance but he's 38 and to potentially have to beat both Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, at a certain age it gets tougher to bounce back. 'But it's more forgiving physically at Wimbledon that it would be at the French or in the heat in Australia or New York. 'And he understands the nuances of grass court tennis better than Sinner at this point. 'Alcaraz, if he's on it seems like it would be hard for anyone to beat him but he's not necessarily going to be on the whole time. 'It looks like Novak is going to keep playing next year so I wouldn't say it's his last chance, but how many more are there?'

Jennifer Dodds and Bruce Mouat return to Winter Olympics with gold on the mind
Jennifer Dodds and Bruce Mouat return to Winter Olympics with gold on the mind

The Independent

timean hour ago

  • The Independent

Jennifer Dodds and Bruce Mouat return to Winter Olympics with gold on the mind

Jennifer Dodds and Bruce Mouat will both head back into the Olympic arena with unfinished business after being confirmed as part of the respective Great Britain curling rinks in Cortina d'Ampezzo next year. Dodds, who will return as Team GB 's only defending champion, and Mouat are two of the first batch of 10 athletes whose names have been officially confirmed for the 2026 Winter Games, which will take place in a number of locations centred on Milan next February. The duo are eager to improve on their agonising fourth place finish in the mixed event in Beijing three years ago, while Mouat's men's team, who took silver in the Chinese capital, will go to Italy as defending world champions. "It's our second time round and we've got a lot more experience than last time, so we're hoping to use that to get a little bit further," said Mouat, whose team once again comprises Grant Hardie, Bobby Lammie and Hammy McMillan, along with alternate Kyle Waddell. "We've been trying to figure out the extra one or two per cent we need to do better and it came down to sports psychology and nutrition. We really focused on these things to try and get better. "Even six months after the Olympics we were looking at these things and they helped us win our first world title. Now we've established ourselves as one of the best teams in the world, so we're obviously doing a lot of things right." Dodds joined a new team led by Olympic debutant Rebecca Morrison following the break-up of Eve Muirhead 's team in the wake of their gold medal win. Now retired, Muirhead will be in Milan in a different capacity, as Team GB's Chef de Mission. Morrison's team - also including Dodds, Sophie Jackson, Sophie Sinclair, and alternate Fay Henderson, qualified by virtue of a sixth-placed finish at this year's World Championship and will go to Milan as a curious blend of underdogs and defending champions. "Obviously we're going to have a target on our backs as the defending champions, but we've played all these teams before and we're not worried about what they're thinking," said Dodds. "Every game at the Olympics is tough, no matter whether you've come out as the last chance qualifiers or you've won the last world title." For Dodds, who will again team with Mouat in search of that elusive mixed doubles medal before switching her focus to the first women's team not to feature Muirhead since 2006, there has been no loss of focus despite being part of the historic success at the Covid-stricken Beijing Games. "Winning that gold medal was me achieving my lifelong dream, something I've dreamed of since I was eight or 10 years old," Dodds added. "That was the big thing for me, figuring out what I wanted to do for the next four years, readjusting my goals and getting that purpose. "I want these girls to experience what I experienced in Beijing. It doesn't matter if you win one gold medal or 100 gold medals, they are all so special because it is such a rare and hard thing to achieve."

Dodds & Mouat set sights on Winter Olympic gold
Dodds & Mouat set sights on Winter Olympic gold

BBC News

timean hour ago

  • BBC News

Dodds & Mouat set sights on Winter Olympic gold

Jennifer Dodds is aiming for back-to-back Winter Olympic gold medals, with the curling teams the first officially confirmed Team GB athletes for Milan-Cortina with a silver medal on their debut, Bruce Mouat and his rink are aiming to go one better in Italy next along with Grant Hardie, Bobby Lammie and Hammy McMillan Jr, were narrowly beaten by Sweden in the 2022 teamed up with Eve Muirhead, Vicky Wright and Hailey Duff in Beijing as Britain topped the podium for the first time in 20 time, she will be joined by Rebecca Morrison, Sophie Sinclair and skip Sophie Jackson."Winning gold last time was a dream come true, so I'm excited to get back there, obviously with a new team," Dodds told BBC Scotland."We've been building a lot over the last couple of seasons and I'm excited to see where the trajectory of our performance can go over the next eight months."I've known a couple of the girls for quite a while, but that's the thing, we probably had to build that teamwork, build the friendships and I feel like we've done that really well. I think you can see in our performances, our teamwork has improved, and a big part of that is communication and understanding each other.''Mouat's Scotland rink won World Championship gold for a second time this year, having been European champions on four the Edinburgh curler wants to add Olympic gold to their list of achievements."We were close last time," he said. "It came down to a matter of centimetres in the final. It was tough at the time but we've really bounced back and got our two world championships and now we've got 10 Grand Slam titles, so we have a lot of momentum." Childhood friends link up once more Mouat and Dodds will team up again to compete in the mixed doubles, having lost out in the 2022 bronze medal match."We're friends first and foremost, but we are team-mates as well," explained Dodds. "He can be intense on the ice but he's one of the funniest people I know off the ice. He always puts a smile on my face."We had the World Championships in April, and we got silver there, and I felt like that was kind of where we were, back to where we were from a couple of years ago. What we're wanting to go and strive for, is that gold medal at the Olympics.''Mouat added: "Jen and I are great friends and we have been since we were about eight or nine. It's just so much fun to get to go back to one of the pinnacles of our sport and play with someone that you've played with for such a long time. "In Beijing we were very close to winning a medal. We were up in our semi-final and then we ended up just throwing it away unfortunately, but we learned a lot from that experience."The 25th edition of the Winter Games will take place between 6-22 February 2026, across 16 disciplines.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store