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BBC News
27 minutes ago
- BBC News
Leigh stun Warrington with dramatic late comeback
Betfred Super LeagueLeigh (2) 20Tries: Hanley 2, Trout Goals: O'Brien 4Warrington (8) 16Tries: Dufty, Jake Thewlis Goals: Sneyd 4 Leigh Leopards staged a stunning late fightback with two tries in three minutes to dent Warrington Wolves' Super League play-off hopes with a thrilling 20-16 home bossed most of the game, and after Marc Sneyd and Gareth O'Brien successfully traded penalty kicks, the visitors led 8-2 at the break through Matt Dufty's try, laid on by a stunning run from Josh younger sibling, Jake Thewlis, crossed five minutes after half-time to take Warrington 12 points clear before Umyla Handley cut the deficit back to within a superb 46-metre penalty kick put Wolves 16-8 ahead with 10 minutes left, but Handley crossed again before Owen Trout crashed over for the winning score with less than three minutes to to follow. Leigh: Hodgson; Brand, Niu, Hanley, Charnley; O'Brien, Lam; Trout, Ipape, Ofahengaue, Halton, Hughes, McNamara, Tuitavake, Davis, Dufty; Josh Thewlis, Wrench, King, Jake Thewlis; Williams, Sneyd; Yates, Powell, Vaughan, Stone, Fitzgibbon, Philbin, Matterson, Wood, Liam Moore.


BBC News
27 minutes ago
- BBC News
Southampton beat Man United in SuperCupNI final
Jude Daniels scored a second-half winner as Southampton beat Kai Rooney's Manchester United 1-0 in the SuperCupNI and Jacey Carrick, sons of former Manchester United players Wayne and Michael, were two big-name attractions at the Coleraine Showgrounds for the Premier two former England internationals in attendance for the game, but it was Southampton who were celebrating come the full-time Saints started the game well as Daniels and Max Little had early chances, while Rooney fired wide for winger Ederson DeJonge-Seiros almost opened the scoring after beating keeper George Moloney in the area but he could only shoot wide from a narrow O'Brien then forced Moloney into a strong save before Abdoulaye Douka Nkoto curled a free-kick over in first-half injury time as United ended the half in a strong Premier League side picked up where they left off as Rooney and Carrick both had chances, but Southampton opened the scoring seven minutes after the found Marley Parry in the area and the winger picked out Daniels, who could not miss from close range. Rooney fired into the side netting as United looked for an immediate response, and Camron Mpofu missed a golden opportunity to equalise when he headed wide from close range after Emmanuel Ziro's shot was Ibragimov fired over in injury-time from a corner and that was United's last chance as Southampton lifted the title.


The Guardian
27 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Ryan Johnson's own goal gives Luton late victory against AFC Wimbledon
A desperate late own goal by Wimbledon's Ryan Johnson may signal a change of fortune for Luton at last after back-to-back relegations. After struggling to break their resilient first visitors of the season, Nahki Wells' hopeful ball forward to Cauley Woodrow was met instead by the head of the Dons' stopper and looped agonisingly over goalkeeper Nathan Bishop, off the underside of the crossbar, and over the line. It may be the start of a brand new season, but football remains as fickle as ever. It is 14 years since these sides met in the Conference playoff final, and the intervening period has been a rollercoaster for both teams. On the opening day of the new season they were coming at each other from opposite directions. AFC Wimbledon are the poor cousins of League One after a surprise promotion last season; Luton are the favourites to go back up to more refined surroundings after their disastrous relegation last season. As if to flaunt their greater relative wealth, Luton spent the day engaging in some retail therapy. Complete the signing of Portsmouth's Cohen Bramall in the morning, spot of lunch, then snap up Swansea's Jerry Yates in the afternoon. Wimbledon are more used to rooting around in the bargain basements and despite their scant resources were able to unveil four new faces for the step up in quality. Forget designer labels, one thing will always remain a constant for the Dons: their keen embrace of an underdog tag. 'It is an opportunity for us to say here we are, don't underestimate us,' manager Johnnie Jackson said ahead of kick-off. Sure enough, they started with energy, passion, and less Wimbledon-like, some neat passing. Josh Kelly nearly caused an embarrassing mix-up in the heart of the Luton defence inside 10 minutes and Luton were soon aware their recent Premier League status was going to earn them few favours at this level. Not that any side operating out of Kenilworth Road would have any illusions of grandeur. Ground has been broken across the town on a long overdue new home, but for now the homely roar from an enthusiastic crowd sparked Luton into life. New signing George Saville began creating danger from set pieces but it may need more training sessions to convert that into end product. Nigel Lonwijk, on loan from Wolves, did look an elegant and more immediate threat on the left wing, but Wimbledon's defending was stout and there were few clearcut chances at either end in a frankly untidy and – unsurprisingly given the brevity of the close season – under-rehearsed first half. Luton's greater quality finally began to assert itself in the second period but they still lacked cohesion. Reuell Walters' low 30-yard drive would have given the game a stunning opener it ill deserved but instead produced the first real save of the match from Wimbledon debutant Bishop. Saville was replaced by Lamine Fanne and Lonwijk by Zack Nelson as Luton looked to convert their superiority into three points. Nathan Asiimwe's desperate body block from Fanne 11 minutes from time was a sure sign Wimbledon were not going to just roll over. If only they had not scored Luton's goal for them instead. It was desperately unlucky for Johnson, but Wimbledon will bounce back, and this was an occasion when misfortune very much had to be kept in perspective. Earlier in the day, former Luton captain Tom Lockyer revealed he is less than a month away from being given the all-clear by doctors to resume his career. The skipper who led the club to the Premier League has not played since suffering a cardiac arrest during Luton's game against Bournemouth at the Vitality Stadium in December 2023, having snapped an ankle ligament during his long rehabilitation. 'I've had a really good few weeks,' Lockyer said. 'Hopefully now I'm four weeks away from getting signed off and told I'm allowed to play football again.'