
Have your say - how do you rate Newport's start to the season?
Hashtags

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


BBC News
22 minutes ago
- BBC News
'We should have done better'
Leicester boss Marti Cifuentes believes his side "should have done better" after they were knocked out of the Carabao Cup on penalties by Huddersfield at the first round Foxes led twice at the Accu Stadium, only to be pulled back by their League One opponents, and the 43-year-old spoke of his frustration after the game."Disappointed in the performance, disappointed obviously in the final score and I think we should have done better, Cifuentes told BBC Radio Leicester."Unfortunately, I think the first half was poor and we should never have conceded the two goals like we did."My feeling in the first half was we were very slow - we spoke about it at half-time that against oppositions that perhaps are not that aggressive on the press we need to make sure that we move the ball quicker."Unfortunately, we couldn't move the ball quick and then we went too long."Every time we lost the ball we couldn't react quickly enough to regain the ball immediately and that created an up and down game."


The Independent
23 minutes ago
- The Independent
Liverpool agree deal to sign Parma defender Giovanni Leoni
Liverpool have agreed a deal to sign Parma defender Giovanni Leoni. It is understood the Reds will pay £26million plus add-ons for the 18-year-old. Leoni is expected to undergo a medical on Thursday as head coach Arne Slot has moved to strengthen his options at centre-back. He played most of pre-season with just two recognised specialists in the role – Virgil van Dijk and Ibrahima Konate – as Joe Gomez, who returned to training this week, was injured and Jarell Quansah was sold to Bayer Leverkusen. Liverpool are still interested in Crystal Palace's Marc Guehi, who has a year left on his contract, but have so far been unable to agree a fee.


Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Wayne Rooney hits back at Tom Brady for 'not understanding football' after NFL icon questioned his work ethic on the 'one day' he watched Birmingham City train
Wayne Rooney has fired back at Birmingham City minority owner and former NFL star Tom Brady after the American previously questioned his 'work ethic'. Rooney, 39, managed just 15 matches for the Blues in what was a disastrous spell 83-day spell for the former Manchester United star at St. Andrew's two seasons ago. Under his tutelage, the Blues took a mere 10 points from a possible 45, losing nine games and winning just two before he was sacked in January 2024. In a documentary entitled Built In Birmingham: Brady And The Blues, which was released on August 1, the ex-New England Patriots quarterback told his business manager Ben Rawitz: ' I'm a little worried about our head coach's work ethic.' Now, Rooney has retorted with comments of his own, saying on his new podcast, The Wayne Rooney Show: 'I think Tom came in once, which was the day before a game where the days are a little bit lighter anyway. 'And I don't think he really understood football that well. But what he does understand is, he's a hard worker, we know that.' Rooney, 39, managed just 15 matches for the Blues in what was a disastrous spell 83-day spell for the former Manchester United star at St. Andrew's two seasons ago 'Football is not NFL – NFL works for three months a year. 'Players do need rest as well, so I think he's very unfair, the way he's come out and portrayed that.' Although he responded in fiery fashion to Brady's comments, Rooney made it clear that he does not hold a grudge over them. He added: 'Listen, I respect Tom Brady massively. 'He's one of the greatest, if not the greatest athletes of all time and Birmingham do look like they're getting it right now, which is good. 'And I think what they have done is got the players out that they needed to get out.' Rooney took over at Birmingham in October 2023 after John Eustace was dismissed despite leading the club to sixth place in the Championship at the time. However, he was adamant that the quality of the players at the club meant results were destined to decline under his stewardship He continued: 'When I went into Birmingham, they were in a mess really. 'Hence the fact that the players weren't really the players who could take the club forward.