Live Newcastle vs Ipswich: Score and latest updates from all today's 3pm games
Good afternoon and welcome to clockwatch coverage of this afternoon's four 3pm kick-offs in the Premier League.
Brighton host West Ham and will be without striker Joao Pedro after his red card against Brentford last week. West Ham will be without Edson Alvarez but are hopeful Aaron Wan-Bissaka will return after the full-back missed out last weekend.
Newcastle, with Eddie Howe back in the dugout, welcome Ipswich to St James' Park. Fabian Schar is edging closer to a return and could feature in some capacity this afternoon but Sven Botman is likely to miss out. Ipswich will be without defender Leif Davis who starts his three-game suspension. Striker Liam Delap is in line to start. Ipswich will be relegated if they fail to win, or if West Ham avoid defeat against Brighton.
Southampton take on Fulham and have no new injury concerns. Fulham on the other hand will be without striker Rodrigo Muniz but could welcome Emile Smith Rowe back after the midfielder missed last weekend's game against west London neighbours Chelsea.
Wolves face relegated Leicester and the home side are expected to have Jose Sa back in goal after the goalkeeper picked up an injury in the warm-up ahead of last weekend's victory against Manchester United at Old Trafford. Leicester will be missing Stephy Mavididi after he suffered a muscle injury against Liverpool. Kasey McAteer could feature after returning to training this week.
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The Herald Scotland
15 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
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Elliott was named in Lee Carsley's under-21 squad for the European Championship in Slovakia where England get their campaign under way against Czech Republic on Thursday. Harvey Elliott featured only 18 times in the Premier League last season (Peter Byrne/PA) The boyhood Reds fan was left in tears during Liverpool's on-pitch title celebrations, which may hint that he sees his future away from Anfield. Asked whether he is considering leaving the club he loves, he replied: 'It's just a situation that me and the team have to have a conversation about because I'm coming into an age now where I'm 22, I'm going to be 23 next season. 'I don't really want to be wasting years on my career because it's a short career. You don't know what's going to happen. 'I need to reflect. I need to see if I'm content in doing what I'm doing and how can I improve as a player because that's the most important thing. 'I just want to improve and be the best possible version of myself. If that's to go somewhere else, then it's a decision that I'm going to have to make and I just need to see what happens. 'Nothing makes me want to leave. I love the club, I love the fans, the team. I support them as well. But most importantly, it's just about what's best for my career.' Elliott's high point of the campaign came during Liverpool's smash-and-grab 1-0 first-leg Champions League victory over Paris St Germain. Elliott scored the winner against Paris St Germain (Adam Davy/PA) After facing a barrage of pressure at Parc Des Princes, Elliott climbed off the bench in the 86th minute and swept home the winner just 47 seconds later to put Liverpool in the driving seat. Elliott thought that moment would ignite his season, so he was slightly disappointed to find his subsequent game time limited. Asked if he expected he would get more minutes, he added: 'I thought so. I thought PSG was kind of a high for me, especially with the Premier League game coming up a few days later. 'I thought it was an opportunity for me to get a start and showcase what I can do and just get a nice run out but the boss is the boss. 'He's the man in charge. He's the reason why we've won the league, because of his decisions. His decisions were not to start me, I can't complain.' Elliott was crowned a title winner as Liverpool finished a convincing 10 points in front of second-placed Arsenal. Liverpool manager Arne Slot, centre right, is sprayed with champagne by Elliott, centre left (Peter Byrne/PA) Despite his Premier League medal, Elliott thinks it has been a difficult season for him personally after also suffering a fractured foot in September. He said: 'It's been a bit different. The game time hasn't been as much. It's been a difficult season I would say. It's been a season where, especially in the Premier League, we've dominated and coming into a team that's doing so well. 'After my injury, I think it was always going to be hard but I'd hoped I would have got some more opportunities but football is football.'
BBC News
18 minutes ago
- BBC News
First black Premier League referee Rennie dies aged 65
Uriah Rennie, the Premier League's first black referee, has died aged officiated more than 300 games between 1997 and 2008, including 175 Premier League matches."We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of our former chair and trailblazing referee, Uriah Rennie," said a Sheffield & Hallamshire County Football Association statement., external"Uriah made history as the Premier League's first Black referee, officiating over 300 top-flight matches between 1997 and 2008. He broke down barriers, shaped our football community and inspired generations to come."Rennie recently revealed he was learning to walk again after a rare condition left him paralysed from the waist in Jamaica, he moved to Sheffield as a child and grew up in the Wybourn area of the started refereeing in local football in 1979 before making history in 1997 when he oversaw the top-flight match between Derby County and Wimbledon."Incredibly sad news about the passing of Uriah Rennie. A Black pioneering referee and leader in the game," said Leon Mann, co-founder of the Football Black List."We owe so much to those who push open the doors. Uriah should never, ever be forgotten."Thoughts and prayers with Uriah's family and close friends."Rennie had been a magistrate in Sheffield since 1996 and campaigned on issues including improving equality and inclusion in sport, mental health and tackling had a master's degree in business administration and law and, in November 2023, was awarded an honorary doctorate by Sheffield Hallam University for his distinguished contributions to sport and his work with South Yorkshire May, Rennie was installed as the new chancellor of the university.
The Independent
18 minutes ago
- The Independent
Harvey Elliott loves Liverpool but doesn't want to ‘waste years' on sidelines
Liverpool midfielder Harvey Elliott admits he does not want to be 'wasting years' of his career as he faces a crucial decision about where his future lies. The 22-year-old was limited to just 18 appearances during the last Premier League season, starting only twice as Liverpool went on to win their 20th title. Elliott was named in Lee Carsley's under-21 squad for the European Championship in Slovakia where England get their campaign under way against Czech Republic on Thursday. The boyhood Reds fan was left in tears during Liverpool's on-pitch title celebrations, which may hint that he sees his future away from Anfield. Asked whether he is considering leaving the club he loves, he replied: 'It's just a situation that me and the team have to have a conversation about because I'm coming into an age now where I'm 22, I'm going to be 23 next season. 'I don't really want to be wasting years on my career because it's a short career. You don't know what's going to happen. 'I need to reflect. I need to see if I'm content in doing what I'm doing and how can I improve as a player because that's the most important thing. 'I just want to improve and be the best possible version of myself. If that's to go somewhere else, then it's a decision that I'm going to have to make and I just need to see what happens. 'Nothing makes me want to leave. I love the club, I love the fans, the team. I support them as well. But most importantly, it's just about what's best for my career.' Elliott's high point of the campaign came during Liverpool's smash-and-grab 1-0 first-leg Champions League victory over Paris St Germain. After facing a barrage of pressure at Parc Des Princes, Elliott climbed off the bench in the 86th minute and swept home the winner just 47 seconds later to put Liverpool in the driving seat. Elliott thought that moment would ignite his season, so he was slightly disappointed to find his subsequent game time limited. Asked if he expected he would get more minutes, he added: 'I thought so. I thought PSG was kind of a high for me, especially with the Premier League game coming up a few days later. 'I thought it was an opportunity for me to get a start and showcase what I can do and just get a nice run out but the boss is the boss. 'He's the man in charge. He's the reason why we've won the league, because of his decisions. His decisions were not to start me, I can't complain.' Elliott was crowned a title winner as Liverpool finished a convincing 10 points in front of second-placed Arsenal. Despite his Premier League medal, Elliott thinks it has been a difficult season for him personally after also suffering a fractured foot in September. He said: 'It's been a bit different. The game time hasn't been as much. It's been a difficult season I would say. It's been a season where, especially in the Premier League, we've dominated and coming into a team that's doing so well. 'After my injury, I think it was always going to be hard but I'd hoped I would have got some more opportunities but football is football.'
