Joelinton out: Newcastle injury news ahead of Arsenal game
Newcastle could be without several regulars when they face Arsenal, with late calls expected on Trippier, Botman and others before Sunday's meeting at the Emirates.
Photo byNewcastle United are facing a number of key injury concerns ahead of Sunday's match against Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium, with Kieran Trippier, Sven Botman and Joe Willock among several players being monitored closely in the build-up to a fixture that will likely decide who finishes second in the Premier League.
Advertisement
Trippier, who missed last weekend's win over Chelsea with a calf injury, is a major doubt, and Eddie Howe has admitted there is currently 'no idea' whether the defender will return in time. 'We would love to get [Trippier] back quick and able to play a part. I have no idea at this moment in time, I don't know if that is possible.'
Botman, meanwhile, returned to the starting line-up for the first time since February following knee surgery, but required treatment at half-time. 'I think he was icing a problem at half-time, so we hope he's OK,' Howe said. He will be assessed further ahead of the trip to north London.
Former Arsenal midfielder Willock also remains doubtful after suffering a hamstring injury, with Howe admitting that the short turnaround may rule him out for the rest of the season.
Photo byJoelinton, Lewis Hall and Matt Targett are all expected to miss the remainder of the campaign, although Joelinton's condition is being closely monitored following a specialist's review of his knee issue. The Arsenal game seems too soon for him, however.
Jason Tindall confirmed Hall will not feature again this season, though his recovery is progressing well. 'He's doing great,' he said. 'I don't think we will see him play again this season if we are being honest. But he's recovering well and he is on the right road to recovery.'

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


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Uriah Rennie, the Premier League's first Black referee, dies at 65
SHEFFIELD, England — Uriah Rennie, the first Black referee in the Premier League , has died. He was 65. 'We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of our former chair and trailblazing referee, Uriah Rennie,' the Sheffield and Hallamshire County Football Association posted Sunday on X. 'Uriah made history as the Premier League's first Black referee, officiating over 300 top-flight matches between 1997 and 2008,' the statement said. 'He broke down barriers, shaped our football community and inspired generations to come.'

Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Uriah Rennie, the Premier League's first Black referee, dies at 65
SHEFFIELD, England (AP) — Uriah Rennie, the first Black referee in the Premier League, has died. He was 65. 'We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of our former chair and trailblazing referee, Uriah Rennie," the Sheffield and Hallamshire County Football Association posted Sunday on X. Advertisement 'Uriah made history as the Premier League's first Black referee, officiating over 300 top-flight matches between 1997 and 2008," the statement said. "He broke down barriers, shaped our football community and inspired generations to come." The Jamaica-born official grew up in Sheffield, northern England, and oversaw hundreds of matches starting with his breakthrough appointment when Derby hosted Wimbledon in August 1997. That game was abandoned, however, because the stadium lighting failed. Rennie told BBC News in April how, while on holiday in Turkey last year, he felt severe pain in his back and doctors discovered he had an inoperable neurological condition that confined him to a wheelchair. ___ AP soccer:


Associated Press
2 hours ago
- Associated Press
Uriah Rennie, the Premier League's first Black referee, dies at 65
SHEFFIELD, England (AP) — Uriah Rennie, the first Black referee in the Premier League, has died. He was 65. 'We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of our former chair and trailblazing referee, Uriah Rennie,' the Sheffield and Hallamshire County Football Association posted Sunday on X. 'Uriah made history as the Premier League's first Black referee, officiating over 300 top-flight matches between 1997 and 2008,' the statement said. 'He broke down barriers, shaped our football community and inspired generations to come.' The Jamaica-born official grew up in Sheffield, northern England, and oversaw hundreds of matches starting with his breakthrough appointment when Derby hosted Wimbledon in August 1997. That game was abandoned, however, because the stadium lighting failed. Rennie told BBC News in April how, while on holiday in Turkey last year, he felt severe pain in his back and doctors discovered he had an inoperable neurological condition that confined him to a wheelchair. ___ AP soccer: