
Price Boost on offer with Sky Bet for the final round of the Gallagher Premiership today - as five teams battle it out for the three remaining play-off spots
Sky Bet are offering a Price Boost as part of their Enhanced Accumulators market for all five games of the 18th and final round of the Gallagher Premiership today.
The five games included in the bet are Bristol vs Harlequins, Exeter vs Sale, Gloucester vs Northampton, Leicester vs Newcastle and Saracens vs Bath.
The bet requires Bristol, Sale, Gloucester, Leicester and Saracens all to win.
The odds for that particular boost have been enhanced from 8/13 to 4/6 according to Sky Bet.
All five teams enter their respective fixtures as huge odds-on favourites according to Sky Bet.
Additionally, Bristol dominated Harlequins 48-24 in the reverse fixture earlier this season, while Gloucester defeated Northampton 25-17 in November.
Meanwhile, Leicester thrashed Newcastle 42-10 when these two sides last met, while Sale are in the midst of a strong run of form that has seen them win three of their last four fixtures by a combined margin of 46 points.
Bath have already secured their place in the play-offs, while Leicester, Sale, Bristol, Gloucester and Saracens are in a battle for the three remaining spots.
Sky Bet Price Boost in Enhanced Accumulator market for Round 18 of the Gallagher Premiership:
Bristol, Sale, Gloucester, Leicester and Saracens all to win
WAS 8/13 NOW 4/6
Hashtags

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


BBC News
43 minutes ago
- BBC News
Barcelona in talks to sign Partey - Monday's gossip
Barcelona want to sign Arsenal midfielder Thomas Partey, Liverpool are ready to submit a bid for Bournemouth defender Milos Kerkez, while Everton eye Brighton's Matt O'Riley. Barcelona have opened talks with Arsenal and Ghana midfielder Thomas Partey, 31, over a free transfer when his contract expires in June. (Sun), externalLiverpool are preparing to make a formal bid for Bournemouth's Hungary left-back Milos Kerkez, 21, who has already agreed to the move and is valued by the Cherries at more than £40m. (GiveMeSport), externalLiverpool have failed with two offers for Bayer Leverkusen's German playmaker Florian Wirtz, 22, and may have to offer England Under-21 pair Harvey Elliott, 22, and Jarell Quansah, 22, in part-exchange. (Kicker via Mirror), externalIpswich and England Under-21 striker Liam Delap, 22, has completed the first part of his medical over a £30m move to Chelsea. (Fabrizio Romano), externalEverton are interested in Brighton midfielder Matt O'Riley, 24, but are unsure if the Seagulls will sell the Denmark international (Sky Sports), externalFormer Napoli, Chelsea and Juventus boss Maurizio Sarri, 66, is close to returning for a second spell as Lazio head coach. (Fabrizio Romano), externalBayer Leverkusen have agreed a fee worth 10m euros (£8.43m) to sign 31-year-old Netherlands goalkeeper Mark Flekken from Brentford. (Sky Germany), externalBrentford have agreed an initial £12.5m deal, rising to £18m, with Liverpool for Republic of Ireland goalkeeper Caoimhin Kelleher, 26, to replace Flekken. (Sky Sports), externalInter Milan manager Simone Inzaghi, 49, will make a decision by Wednesday at the latest on whether to accept an offer to become Al-Hilal boss in time to lead the Saudi Pro League side at this month's Fifa Club World Cup. (Rudy Galetti), externalBarcelona sporting director Deco said they are not looking for a new striker after links with Sporting's Sweden forward Viktor Gyokeres, 26, who is also being tracked by both Arsenal and Manchester United. (A Bola via Mirror), externalGermany goalkeeper Marc-Andre Ter Stegen, 33, says he is "not worried" about his position at Barcelona, who have been linked with Espanyol's Spain stopper Joan Garcia, 24. (Forbes), external


Times
an hour ago
- Times
Nigel Farage to send first ‘Doge' team into Kent council
Kent county council will become the first authority under Reform to face an Elon Musk-style Doge audit on Monday as a team of tech experts visit and analyse its spending. The party chairman's, Zia Yusuf, has assembled a unit modelled on Donald Trump's Department of Government Efficiency, which until recently was led by Musk. Reform said it will be led by a man it described as 'one of the UK's leading tech entrepreneurs' but has not named him. The party said he has a specialism in data analytics who has also been a 'turnaround CEO'. His team are software engineers, data analysts and forensic auditors. The new unit will visit and analyse all ten councils now controlled by Reform since the party's victory in last month's local elections. Kent county council has a budget of more than £2.5 billion. Nigel Farage declared that 'every county needs a Doge ' after Reform won 677 seats — 39 per cent of all seats up for grabs in the local elections last month. He claimed that cash was being wasted on consultants, climate change initiatives and 'areas that county councils frankly shouldn't even be getting involved in'. Linden Kemkaran, the Reform leader of Kent council, has written to Amanda Beer, its chief executive, about her intention to carry out a review of the council's finances, which is co-signed by Farage and Yusuf. It has requested information including 'contractual arrangements with suppliers and consultants, all capital expenditure, use of framework agreements and direct awards, any off-book or contingent liabilities, use of reserves and financial resilience and any audit flags raised by internal or external auditors in the last three years'. It also requests that all council officers provide the Doge team with 'full and prompt access' to council-held documents, reports and records in electronic and paper form, relevant finance procurement, audit and contract data, meeting minutes and correspondence concerning major procurements and any international investigations or whistleblowing reports relevant to financial matters. The letter states: 'Following the outcome of the recent local elections and the formation of a new administration under the Reform Party, the council's leadership has resolved to undertake a review of the council's 'financial management, procurement activity, and associated governance arrangements'. 'This review is part of Reform's commitment to transparency, accountability, the prudent management of public funds and the highest standards in public life. 'Conducting this work was a core part of Reform's local manifesto. We believe it is in the public interest to ensure that the council's financial and procurement systems are robust, lawful, and value-driven. 'To that end, Kent council has appointed the Doge team, a unit of software engineers, data analysts and forensic auditors to conduct this review on our behalf.' The letter warns that if the chief executive resists the request for the Doge-style audit, the party will pass a motion to 'compel the same and will consider any obstruction of our councillors duties to be gross misconduct'. The letter adds: 'We trust this will not be required.' Last week Farage said that an estimated £7 billion could be saved by scrapping 'diversity, equality and inclusion' initiatives across the public sector. One of Reform's new councillors recently said the party will also ask members of the public to track down wasteful spending rather than paying management consultants to do the exercise. Darren Grimes, 31, a newly elected county councillor for Durham and a former GB News presenter, said last month: 'We're not going to give vast sums to a stream of consultants from London's financial district — like giving PwC [the consulting firm] a shed sum of money.' His idea is to publish problematic contracts and allow councillors and members of the public to hunt for gremlins to 'get the best bang for the taxpayers' buck'. He added: 'I've been approached by many people with ideas and interest in scrutinising,' he said. 'We'll be transparent and allow people to look into the contracts that we find, and a lot of this advice [will be] given for free.'


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Darts legend Bobby George who broke his back celebrating on live TV reveals he keeps amputated toe in a bottle of vodka
BOBBY GEORGE has revealed he keeps one of his four amputated TOES in a bottle of vodka behind the bar of his 18-bedroom Essex mansion. Eccentric ex- darts star George — one of the sport's most recognisable figures — had four operations to remove four toes, two on each foot, due to a painful genetic deformity. 6 6 Three of them had to be discarded but he was allowed to keep the first one chopped off 26 years ago — and stores it at his self-built home George Hall. Writing in a new book — Still Here! The King of Bling — George, 79, declared: 'Nobody believes me, or at least they don't, until they see me without my socks on. 'Or if they come to my bar in George Hall and see the evidence for themselves. 'There's some sort of gene in my body that has caused the toes to pop out of their socket and cross over. 'It got so bad that I couldn't get my shoes on. 'I couldn't walk without checking my balance each step. 'It was so painful on some days that if I'd had a sharp enough knife I would have chopped them off myself. 'There was nothing that the medical profession could do, so it became 'Operation Toot-Toot-Tootsie Bye-Bye'. 6 'The first one was cut off in 1999 and it was actually a great relief when it was all over. 'I knew the surgeon, a bloke called Phil, and he talked me through the procedure — something called a tulip operation. Luke Littler narrowly avoids being hit by object thrown onto O2 stage during Premier League Darts finals 'It's done under local anaesthetic, so I was able to watch him cut it off. 'It didn't hurt and once the deed was done, Phil showed it to me and I asked him if I could keep it. 'Phil presented it to me in a little jar but said that he couldn't give me the proper stuff — formaldehyde, maybe? — as it was poisonous. 'But if I used vodka instead, that would preserve it beautifully. So I took it home and popped it in some vodka and now it has a permanent home behind the bar in George Hall. 'Whenever anyone comes to the house for a drink, I whip it out and ask them if they want a cocktail or a cocktoe? 'It's also meant that, over the years, if I've been away from home for any length of time and my wife, Marie, is missing me, she can always suck my toe! 'Removing one tootsie wasn't enough, though, and eventually the procedure had to be repeated another three times, so I'm missing two toes on each foot. "Unfortunately, none of the other surgeons have been as obliging as Phil and they wouldn't let me take the sawn-off digits away with me. 'Losing four toes hasn't been as bad as it may sound, although when I go barefoot I do look like an alien.' 6 6 George — who lost in two BDO World Darts Championship finals, in 1980 and 1994 — says he pops '16 tablets a day for pain relief'. That is because he has 'shocking arthritis in my hips' and BROKE his back on the famous Lakeside stage 31 years ago. During a 4-2 win over Kevin Kenny in the quarters at Frimley Green, George leapt in the air in celebration and 'felt a sharp pain in my back'. He was in 'constant excruciating pain for the remainder of the match', which was broadcast on TV. Following X-rays the next day, a doctor told him: 'You can't play darts. 'You shouldn't even be able to walk. You've broken your back, Mr George.' The King of Bling — who used to come on to stage holding a candelabra to the Queen song 'We Are the Champions' — reached the final where he was thumped 6-0 by Canadian John Part. George said: 'I was fortunate not to have been paralysed but I still required immediate surgery, which my £16,000 runners-up cheque helped to finance. 'Eight titanium screws, each around two inches long, were inserted into the base of my spine to help me on the long road to recovery.' STILL HERE! The King of Bling, published by Pitch Publishing, is out today. 6