📝 Pachuca get the job done and wait on Leagues Cup results
During the group stage, Pachuca has not known defeat in the 90 minutes, recording two wins and a draw, but there are still teams (Mazatlán, Juárez, and Pumas) that could take their spot in the standings with a victory.
They now have to wait for the results to see if they will advance to the next round of the tournament.
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5 hours ago
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Transfer news live updates: Latest on Grealish, Sesko, Manchester United and more
Follow live updates from the summer transfer window with big-money strikers on the Premier League agenda Getty Images The Athletic We have some news coming in about Darwin Nunez's future at Liverpool courtesy of our transfer guru David Ornstein... Getty Images Marc Guiu is undergoing a medical at Sunderland ahead of completing a season-long loan move from Chelsea, our writers Simon Johnson and Philip Buckingham report. The Athletic reported on July 30 that the newly-promoted club were holding talks over a move for the Spaniard, with a club-to-club agreement subsequently reached with Chelsea. Guiu signed a six-year deal with Chelsea last summer after the club €6million (£5.1m; $6.4m) release clause in his Barcelona contract. He made 16 appearances for the west London side last season, with the majority of them coming in the Conference League, scoring six goals as Chelsea won the competition. Getty Images Yesterday we learned that RB Leipzig have contacted Liverpool over the potential signing of Harvey Elliott. Discussions between the clubs are ongoing — could the Bundesliga be the perfect place for a seriously talented player to land? Liverpool value Elliott at around £50million ($67.7m), with his contract running until June 2027. But he remains a peripheral player at Anfield and getting playing time is key. The Bundesliga has been a fertile place for players of his profile in the part of this summer's transfer coverage on The Athletic , in addition to breaking news, tactical analysis and in-depth reads, our Transfers TLDR series (you can read them all here) will bring you a quick guide to each of the key deals. Our writers will take you through a player's backstory in 100 words, what you should and shouldn't expect from them, plus their injury record. Wondering how your new signing will fit tactically? They answer that, too. So tuck in to all our latest TLDR profiles on the page above. It's been a hot topic over the past few days and as Benjamin Sesko nears a move to Manchester United, it has understandably caused plenty of debate: Neil Macdonald says: 'Newcastle are a better option for a young striker like Sesko. They're a settled team (Isak aside) in the Champions League and can point to how Isak has developed with them. United's recent reputation is for ruining forwards like Hojlund, Zirkzee and Sancho, while struggling to play/get consistent results.' Michael Smith says: 'As a Newcastle fan I'd love to see Sesko and Isak playing together, in the Champions League with electric wingers in Gordon and Elanga supplying them. I'd be disappointed to see him making his debut with a massive fan protest about the owners at Old Trafford.' Tony Gentile says: 'Cannot see a world where Isak is not in Black n White now that Newcastle have missed out on Sesko. Time to invest in the rest of the squad and prep for a long season ahead. Hope Howe stays after consistently not getting signings. The only logical thing now is that Isak stays and we find a replacement. It is an absolute shame by the ownership that they still cannot attract elite talent. From training facilities and a world class ground we are very much behind. From a revenue standpoint we need better deals and a better package for players.' Send us your views at: live@ Getty Images Here's one you might have missed yesterday, as our reporters Paul Taylor and Danny Taylor (no relation but both are all over events at the City Ground) revealed Nottingham Forest are weighing up a move for Juventus midfielder Douglas Luiz. It would be a big deal too, with the former Aston Villa favourite likely to command a club-record transfer for Forest. No bid has yet been made however, with the club holding internal talks on whether to move for the Brazil international and new Forest head of football Edu keen on evaluating a deal. As we've reported below, Edu has a strong relationship with Kia Joorabchian — who also represents Luiz — and that may work in Forest's favour if they do seek to progress a move. You'll find all that and more in the link below… GO FURTHER Nottingham Forest considering move for Juventus midfielder Douglas Luiz Getty Images All I will add on the Manchester United situation right now, is that I've seen a few fans loving the business and revamp they have managed so far — obviously trusting they will get the player sales they need before the end of the window too. Bryan Mbeumo, Benjamin Sesko and Matheus Cunha does feel like a significant upgrade on last season, if those players can gel and deliver. Likewise, others feel they have spent a lot of money with little filtering back from sales as yet — and there are some doubts over whether the attacking line is where Man Utd really need to prioritise their strengthening. It's one of those situations that makes you realise how far there is still to travel in this summer transfer curious case of Manchester United, right here. After all, co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe has previously said the club would have gone 'bust at Christmas' without cost-cutting measures — and now they have signed two players for a combined £127.5million in guaranteed transfer fees alone. Throw in the deal they are nearing for Benjamin Sesko at a cool £74m and further summer business — regardless of any potential player sales — and it has been quite the turnaround. So how has a club that claimed poverty able to commit so much money? Our football finance writer Chris Weatherspoon had got stuck into that very issue with his latest piece below. It is well worth a read… GO FURTHER How Manchester United can afford to spend big on Benjamin Sesko and explore more signings Getty Images Even once the dust settles on September 2 and all the 'window slammed shut' cliches have been exhausted, I reckon Son Heung-min's Tottenham exit will be synonymous with this summer. A decade at Spurs, a silverware send-off, the surprise that this was it… It's all there. His switch to MLS side LAFC has not been confirmed yet but the goodbye is on the way, and our writer Jack Pitt-Brooke has penned a beautiful piece on what it means: 📝 'Son Heung-min's Tottenham career ended in Seoul, but his 10-year journey with them was completed in Bilbao. 'That was where he lifted the Europa League trophy in May, the single moment which suddenly made sense of everything else. All of the effort, all of the loyalty, all of the goals, all of the tears… 'Justified by that night in northern Spain and the celebrations that followed.' 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GO FURTHER Why the Premier League's traditional 'Big Six' are buying more from the rest of the league Getty Images The Premier League has strict rules about the number and type of players its teams can submit as part of their official squad list for the upcoming season. Once the deadline closes on September 1, clubs will submit a 25-player squad. From that number, a minimum of eight players must meet the league's home grown player criteria. A player qualifies as home grown if they have been registered with an English or Welsh club for three full seasons before their 21st birthday. Under-21 players at any Premier League club do not need to be included in the 25-man squad list, and can play at any time in the season for their team. Getty Images You will hear from our writers, correspondents and transfer experts regularly throughout today and the coming weeks; I can guarantee you that. AND we very much want to hear from you too. Is there a transfer window question you've always wanted an answer to? And are Manchester United getting it right with Benjamin Sesko? And what on earth would missing out on him mean for Newcastle and Alexander Isak? Whatever it is, get in touch and send us your thoughts: live@ The Athletic Benjamin Sesko — the 22-year-old Slovenian striker — may be the biggest, roughest and shiniest diamond operating towards the top of Europe's top five leagues. This summer marks the third time Manchester United have been interested, first assessing him in 2019 when he emerged at NK Domzale's senior team at 16, before monitoring him throughout the 2022-23 season, when he scored 16 goals in 30 games in the Austrian Bundesliga for Red Bull Salzburg. In 2025, he has developed into a sledgehammer of a striker. He combines straight-line speed, powerful finishing and sheer bloody-mindedness to become a forward that centre-backs hate playing against. 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New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
Prince George is ‘undoubtedly aware' about his future as king
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