🎧Saints overtake Premier League record low mark
The latest episode of Goin' Home With Adam And Jo has landed!The team celebrate as Southampton finally reach 12 points in the Premier League with a 0-0 draw against Man City.Listen to the full episode on BBC Sounds
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The Independent
34 minutes ago
- The Independent
Is Liechtenstein vs Scotland on TV? Kick-off time, channel and how to watch friendly
Scotland will bid to bounce back from a demoralising defeat to Iceland as they face Liechtenstein in Vaduz. A 3-1 defeat at Hampden Park followed the Nations League play-off defeat to Greece in March as Steve Clarke 's side shipped three goals at home for a second game in succession. Supporters were frustrated on Friday and will hope for better against a side Scotland will expect to beat, though Clarke is dealing with a goalkeeping crisis. Ross Doohan, who has just left Aberdeen, and 18-year-old Bournemouth goalkeeper Callan McKenna have been called up as injury replacements with as many as five options in goal currently sidelined. Here's everything you need to know. When is Scotland vs Liechtenstein? Scotland vs Liechtenstein is due to kick off at 5pm BST on Monday 9 June at Rheinpark Stadium in Vaduz. How can I watch it? Viewers in Scotland can watch the match on BBC One Scotland, with television coverage available on BBC Two for others in the United Kingdom. A live stream will be available via the BBC Sport website and BBC iPlayer. Scotland team news Ross Doohan could be set to start in goal with Angus Gunn and Robby McCrorie ruled out and Cieran Slicker struggling on debut after being brought off the bench for a stricken Dunn. Neither Scott McTominay nor Kieran Tierney have travelled due to knocks. Odds Liechtenstein win 35/1 Draw 12/1 Scotland win 1/16 The Independent vets betting sites for useability, security and responsible gambling tools. You can claim free bets here to use across a range of sports. Please read the terms.
BBC News
40 minutes ago
- BBC News
'International football gives belief you belong in Premier League'
Former Northern Ireland and Leeds United wide man Stuart Dallas is part of BBC Sport NI's coverage of Tuesday's friendly with the Premier League is a dream for any player.I know how Trai Hume and Daniel Ballard feel after they won promotion with Sunderland, it's an incredible feeling and achieving it with Leeds was one of the highlights of my a big step up from the Championship, not only on the pitch but with everything that comes with it. There's more spotlight and every game you play is a big event that is shown all over the world. It's literally a different ball the pitch, you can see the difference between the top two divisions by how the promoted teams have struggled to bridge the gap after going up, but Trai and Daniel are more than capable of adapting and they've shown it at international level. That's always what gave me the belief I could perform well in the Premier League. I wasn't playing all the time with my club, but with Northern Ireland I was playing against some of the best players in the world and I always felt I held my on some of the best players from Germany or the Netherlands, it only added to the belief that I belonged at that level, and I'm sure Trai and Daniel will feel the could say the same for Conor Bradley at Liverpool and Justin Devenny at Crystal Palace too, as they were both playing international football before playing week in, week out for their great for belief, and having more players at the top level can only benefit the national team as a whole. I can relate a lot to Trai's journey to the Premier League. Like me, he started off in the Irish League and had a lot of senior games under his belt before he moved across to England.I had played between 150 and 200 games of senior football for Coagh United and Crusaders, and I can't speak enough about how much that prepares you to step up to professional football in England. I still had a lot of developing to do when I moved to Brentford, but it set me up so can be in an academy in England from the age of eight, and in a pre-academy even younger. I look at some players who haven't played a senior game by the age of 20 or 21 because they are stuck in youth football, and when they get their chance they struggle to adapt because it's hard to bridge that gap.I look back at my career now and I wouldn't have done it any other way, and I can see that Trai is reaping the rewards of that too. 'It's a new era for Northern Ireland' While the result in Denmark was disappointing, there are still positives to take from the game. Denmark deserved to win, and they are a level above where Northern Ireland currently it is where Michael O'Neill wants his team to be, and it was another good learning experience for his young particularly in the first half, they were very good against a strong and creative attack but they will want to improve going forward. They needed to be more brave on the ball. They made a great start with the goal but didn't really threaten after scoring, and I'm sure that will have disappointed that regard, I think Iceland in the perfect game to follow it up on Tuesday. As the home team, the onus is on you to take it to the opposition and play with the energy and desire to win the game. The crowd will play a role in that too, and we know how important Windsor Park can be.I know Michael likes to play with a back three, but I think he will set the team up a little bit different to get his key players on the ball to try and make something got a fantastic result in Scotland but they aren't of the same calibre as Denmark. They are probably in and around where Northern Ireland are and that presents an opportunity to be more of a goal threat. It's a new era for Northern Ireland, and that is highlighted by the fact that George Saville was the only player in the 26-strong squad over the age of 30. Paddy McNair would have been in there too if he wasn't injured, but it just shows how young this team Iceland game is the final chance to prepare for World Cup qualifying in September, and it's hard because these players are effectively learning on the job. The only way to prepare for big games is to keep playing strong teams and learn from any aren't any shortcuts in international football, and that is why Michael is keen to take on higher-level friendlies. The leadership group in the squad is young, but I'm seeing good qualities on the pitch. The turnaround for Tuesday will be a big test for them, but it's a great opportunity to end the camp on a high and take some momentum into World Cup qualifying. Stuart Dallas was speaking to BBC Sport NI's Andy Northern Ireland v Iceland on Tuesday, 10 June at 19:30 BST on BBC iPlayer and BBC Two NI; listen on BBC Sounds and BBC Radio Ulster and follow live text and in-play clips on BBC Sport website and app.
The Independent
40 minutes ago
- The Independent
Snoop Dogg reveals plans to open burger van at UK football stadium
Rapper Snoop Dogg has revealed his plans to open a burger van for football fans at Glasgow 's Celtic Park. The 53-year-old plans to serve fans himself and show them how stadium food 'can be good'. The West Coast rapper has previously spoken of investing in Glasgow's football club, similar to Ryan Reynolds' involvement in Wrexham FC. He said: 'The Celtic fans are gonna love it, and to make sure they are just right, Snoop is going to serve them himself.' Snoop Dogg has already published a cookbook and claims to have spoken to chef Gordon Ramsay about a possible venture in Glasgow together.
