
Erling Haaland rocks bold outfit as Man City star enjoys day out in Rome with girlfriend Isabel Johansen
Haaland, 24, endured a turbulent campaign with City as well as a heartbreaking Club World Cup exit to Saudi outfit Al-Hilal in the Last 16.
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The striker is now recharging his batteries in Italy ahead of a busy pre-season with Man City, who will be determined to turn a corner this coming term.
Thus, the Norway international is enjoying a short holiday in the Eternal City with Johansen.
The couple attended a Dolce & Gabbana fashion show on Tuesday.
The pair were also in attendance at the show D&G held at Castel Sant'Angelo on Monday.
And the parents of one were then spotted having a stroll in Rome together on Wednesday.
Haaland stole the show with a bold black and white shirt as well as shorts.
The Norwegian also took to the streets with a black cap and a pair of sunglasses.
The centre-forward and his better half walked hand in hand in front of stunned locals and tourists.
And the ex-Red Bull Salzburg star even treated some of the bystanders by taking photos with them.
Haaland and Johansen, who have known one another since childhood, welcomed their first child into the world last October.
Erling Haaland's girlfriend Isabel wows in daring see-through outfit as they attend Dolce & Gabbana fashion show
The extremely private couple have kept their bundle of joy under wraps, with neither of them posting their little one on social media.
The ex-Borussia Dortmund star is expected to link up with the Citizens soon for pre-season.
Pep Guardiola's side's first friendly takes place on August 9 at Palermo.
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The Independent
19 minutes ago
- The Independent
10 songs to memorialize Ozzy Osbourne, the great Black Sabbath frontman
There are pioneering music figures, and then there is Ozzy Osbourne, the larger-than-life frontman of Black Sabbath, whose personal mythology is eclipsed only by the strength and immortality of his songs. A godfather and force of heavy metal, Osbourne died Tuesday at 76, just months after his last performance. The English icon's idiosyncratic, throaty voice launched generations of metalheads, both through his work at the reins of Black Sabbath and in his solo career. Across his repertoire, there are songs with total global ubiquity and lesser-known innovations with his unique, spooky aesthetic quality. To celebrate Osbourne's life and legacy, we've selected just a few songs that made the man, from timeless tunes to a few left-of-center selections. Read on and then listen to all of the tracks on our Spotify playlist. 1970: 'Iron Man,' Black Sabbath It would be a challenge to name a more immediately recognizable guitar riff than the one that launches Black Sabbath's 1970 megahit 'Iron Man.' It transcends the metal genre — an all-timer heard around the world and in guitar stores everywhere. 1970: 'War Pigs,' Black Sabbath One of the great Vietnam War protest songs, Black Sabbath's 'War Pigs' is a rare moment where hippies and metalheads can agree: 'Politicians hide themselves away / They only started the war / Why should they go out to fight?' Osbourne sings in the bridge. 1971: 'Children of the Grave,' Black Sabbath Osbourne's heaviest performances are at least partially indebted to Black Sabbath's bassist and lyricist Terry 'Geezer' Butler, and there is perhaps no better example than 'Children of the Grave,' the single from the band's 1971 album, 'Master of Reality.' 'Must the world live in the shadow of atomic fear?' Osbourne embodies Butler's words, a sonic fist lifted in the air. 'Can they win the fight for peace or will they disappear?' 1973: 'Sabbath Bloody Sabbath,' Black Sabbath Black Sabbath were in a creative rut in the time period leading up to 'Sabbath Bloody Sabbath,' the opening track from their 1973 album of the same name. It's almost hard to believe now — the song features one of their best-known riffs, and its chorus features some truly ascendant vocals. 1980: 'Crazy Train,' Ozzy Osbourne Would the world know what a vibraslap sounds like without the immediately recognizable introduction to Osbourne's first solo single, 'Crazy Train?' To call it a classic is almost a disservice — it is an addicting tune, complete with chugging guitars and Cold War-era fears. 1980: 'Mr. Crowley,' Ozzy Osbourne Another classic cut from Osbourne's debut solo album, 'Blizzard Of Ozz' — released one year after Osbourne was fired from Black Sabbath for his legendary excesses, — the arena rock anthem 'Mr. Crowley' pays tribute to the famed English occultist Aleister Crowley and features Deep Purple's Don Airey on keyboard. 1981: 'Diary of a Madman,' Ozzy Osbourne The title track and coda of Osbourne's second solo studio album, 'Diary of a Madman,' runs over six minutes long, features big strings and a choir so theatrical it sounds like they're scoring a medieval war film. He wanted big, he wanted dramatic, and he nailed it. 1991: 'Mama, I'm Coming Home,' Ozzy Osbourne It wouldn't be inaccurate to call 'Mama, I'm Coming Home' a beautiful-sounding song. It's unlike anything on this list, a power ballad featuring lyrics written by the late Motörhead frontman Lemmy and a welcomed deviation. 1992: 'I,' Black Sabbath When Black Sabbath comes to mind, most fans jump to an unimpeachable run of albums released in the '70s and early '80s. But 'I,' a cut from Black Sabbath's too often overlooked 16th studio album, 'Dehumanizer,' is worth your ear. And not only because it is the first Sabbath album to feature singer Ronnie James Dio and drummer Vinny Appice since 1981's 'Mob Rules,' though that's an obvious plus. 2019: 'Take What You Want,' Post Malone with Ozzy Osbourne and Travis Scott Late in life Ozzy Osbourne was generous with his time and talent, often collaborating with younger performers who idolized the metal legend. One such example is Post Malone's 'Take What You Want,' which also features the rapper Travis Scott. Osbourne gives the song a necessary gothic edge — validating the otherwise balladic song's use of a sprightly guitar solo.


Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Rangers 2-0 Panathanaikos PLAYER RATINGS: Which player netted a 'belter'? Who kept the hosts in the tie during a frantic first half? And which new boy enjoyed a dream debut?
Russell Martin got off to a winning start in his first competitive fixture in charge of Rangers courtesy of a fine 2-0 win over Panathanaikos in the first leg of their Champions League qualifier. The visitors were denied on countless occasions by an inspired Butland in the Rangers goal, before 18-year-old Findlay Curtis produced a stunning finish from outside the area to put Martin's men in front on 52 minutes. The Greeks were reduced to 10 men shortly before the hour mark, with Georgios Vagiannidis picking up a second yellow card. Nico Raskin was twice thwarted in quick succession by Panathanaikos keeper Bartlomiej Dragowski as the hosts searched for a second. But the home support didn't have to wait long for it to arrive, with debutant Djeidi Gassama coming off the bench to double the advantage and put his side in a commanding position ahead of next Wednesday's trip to Athens. Here, Gary Keown gives his verdict on how the home players fared on a thrilling night at Ibrox. RANGERS (4-3-3) JACK BUTLAND: 9 — Made two brilliant early saves from Duricic and Palmer-Brown and a good one from Duricic in the second 45. Important show. JAMES TAVERNIER: 7 — Had some difficult moments during a torrid opener for Rangers, but settled as the game went on. JOHN SOUTTAR: 7 — Made a number of important blocks as the visitors piled on the pressure and was steady at the back overall. NASSER DJIGA: 6.5 — Almost a disaster on 53 minutes when losing possession to Duricic near goal. Recovered and did OK otherwise. MAX AARONS: 6 — Gave the ball away in too many dangerous positions in the first half, in particular, but did play a part in Gassama's goal. MOHAMED DIOMANDE: 7 — Slowly shrugged off the marking of Maksimovic as the game developed and forced one save from Dragowski. JOE ROTHWELL: 7 — A solid presence brought in to let Raskin and Diomande get forward and was steady if unspectacular. NICOLAS RASKIN: 8.5 — Grew into the game well after a sticky start. Gave Curtis the ball for his goal and was twice denied by Dragowski. KIERAN DOWELL: 6.5 — Had a real chance with a header over the bar on 64 minutes, but was pretty quiet before being replaced. DANILO: 7 — Got very little service, but worked hard and was unlucky to see a great first-half volley deflected wide by Maksimovic. FINDLAY CURTIS: 7.5 — Had a difficult first 45 and eventually made way for Dessers, but, good grief, what a belter of a goal. Substitutes: Dessers (Danilo 74), Igamane (Dowell 74), Gassama (Curtis 74), Bajrami (Rothwell 86). Not used: Kelly, Barron, Cameron, Cortes, Fernandez, Gentles, Rice, Jefte. MANAGER: Russell Martin 8 — A bold selection of Curtis on the left and one that paid off. Defence needs work, though. Booked — Raskin, Souttar, Panathanaikos (4-2-3-1): Dragowski; Vagiannidis, Palmer-Brown, Touba, Kyriakopoulos; Chirivella (Siopis 84), Maksimovic; Bakasetas (Kotsiras 62) Pellistri (Tete 84), Duricic (Swiderski 76), Ioannidis (Mancini 75). Sent off — Vagiannidis Attendance — 49, 548


Daily Mirror
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
England book place in Euro 2025 final after incredible fightback against Italy
England's Lionesses have reached their third major tournament final in a row after a dramatic victory over Italy in the Euro 2025 semi-final in Geneva. Sarina Wiegman's side were seconds away from their defence coming to an end in the last four, before Michelle Agyemang scored an injury-time equaliser to take the game into extra time. And with penalties looming, England were awarded a penalty, with Chloe Kelly seeing her effort from the spot saved, before rifling home the rebound. It means England will now face the winner of Spain vs Germany in Sunday's final for the chance to b crowned European champions again. England finished strongly in their sensational quarter-final against Sweden but couldn't keep the momentum going in the early stages against Italy with another final in their grasp. It might have been tiredness in their legs, or it might have been tension given the high-pressure game, but things didn't immediately fall into place. Sarina Wiegman made just one change from the team which started against Sweden, with Esme Morgan replacing Jess Carter at centre-back. Leah Williamson recovered from a rolled ankle in time to start, playing to the right of Morgan. Italy opted to push Sofia Cantore into a more advanced role in direct opposition with her Washington Spirit colleague Morgan The defences were solid enough early on, but neither team appeared ready to take too many risks. Alessia Russo had a half-chance 20 minutes in, but it was the underdogs who took the lead just after the half hour mark. England couldn't deal with some neat interplay down the right, and - after Lucy Bronze could only half-clear a cross - Barbara Bonansea took a touch to set herself and rifled the ball into the back of Hannah Hampton's net. England didn't let their heads drop, with Lauren James forcing a sharp diving stop from Laura Giuliani with an effort from the edge of the box, but James looked to be in pain moments before that chance, though and didn't re-emerge for the second half. England came out firing after the break, attacking down the flanks while aiming to fend off Italy counters. Keira Walsh looked the most likely of England's players to make something happen, remaining calm on the ball when others sometimes panicked, but there was still a little lacking when it came to the crunch. Italy were desperately close to wrapping up victory five minutes from time, only for Hampton to save England with a double stop as Emma Savarini's looked certain to score. In one final throw of the dice, Wiegman turned to young strikers Michelle Agyemang and Aggie Beever-Jones, and the breakthrough came right at the death. Giuliani had been brilliant for 90 minutes, but gave England half an opening when she couldn't gather a cross from the right. Agyemang still had work to do, and easily could have panicked, but the teenager had the coolest head in Stade de Geneve as she rifled the ball low into the back of the net. England had chances to win it in extra-time, with Giuliani almost gifting the Lionesses a goal after making a hash of a cross and substitute Chloe Kelly firing wide after a jinking run into the box. Kelly then almost scored in the most unlikely circumstances, sending in a corner which almost crept inside the back post, only for Giuliani to touch it behind. Agyemang went even closer with just four minutes left on the clock, lifting the ball over Giuliani but seeing it bounce back off the crossbar. Moments later, though, England had a penalty as Beth Mead went down in the box. Kelly stepped up confidently only for Giuliani to save. But she got to the rebound first and turned it home. If the quarter-final was dramatic, this one may be even more memorable. Sunday's final could top them all. Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.