Netherlands U21 v Ukraine U21
Date: 90'+5
Title: Post
Content: Match ends, Netherlands U21 2, Ukraine U21 0.
Update:
Date: 90'+5
Title: Full Time
Content: Second Half ends, Netherlands U21 2, Ukraine U21 0.
Update:
Date: 90'+5
Title: Post
Content: Attempt missed. Taras Mykhavko (Ukraine U21) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Arsenii Batahov with a cross.
Update:
Date: 90'+3
Title: Post
Content: Corner,Netherlands U21. Conceded by Taras Mykhavko.
Update:
Date: 90'+3
Title: Post
Content: Foul by Eduard Kozik (Ukraine U21).
Update:
Date: 90'+3
Title: Post
Content: Myron van Brederode (Netherlands U21) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Update:
Date: 90'+2
Title: Post
Content: Attempt saved. Maksym Braharu (Ukraine U21) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner by Robin Roefs (Netherlands U21).
Update:
Date: 90'+2
Title: Substitution
Content: Substitution, Netherlands U21. Bjorn Meijer replaces Kenneth Taylor.
Update:
Date: 90'+1
Title: Post
Content: Attempt missed. Taras Mykhavko (Ukraine U21) header from the left side of the six yard box misses to the left. Assisted by Illia Kvasnytsia with a cross.
Update:
Date: 90'+1
Title: Post
Content: Fourth official has announced 4 minutes of added time.
Update:
Date: 90'
Title: Post
Content: Foul by Maksym Braharu (Ukraine U21).
Update:
Date: 90'
Title: Post
Content: Kenneth Taylor (Netherlands U21) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Update:
Date: 89'
Title: Post
Content: Attempt missed. Noah Ohio (Netherlands U21) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Kenneth Taylor with a through ball.
Update:
Date: 89'
Title: Post
Content: Attempt missed. Bohdan Viunnyk (Ukraine U21) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Arsenii Batahov with a through ball.
Update:
Date: 88'
Title: Post
Content: Attempt saved. Yehor Yarmoliuk (Ukraine U21) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal by Robin Roefs (Netherlands U21). Assisted by Taras Mykhavko.
Update:
Date: 86'
Title: Post
Content: Attempt missed. Arsenii Batahov (Ukraine U21) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Yehor Yarmoliuk.
Update:
Date: 83'
Title: Post
Content: Attempt missed. Kostiantyn Vivcharenko (Ukraine U21) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Anton Tsarenko following a set piece situation.
Update:
Date: 83'
Title: Post
Content: Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Update:
Date: 82'
Title: Post
Content: Delay in match because of an injury Oleksandr Yatsyk (Ukraine U21).
Update:
Date: 81'
Title: Dismissal
Content: Youri Regeer (Netherlands U21) is shown the red card.
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BBC News
9 minutes ago
- BBC News
Why Arsenal are ready to win the league as stakes rise for Arteta
This season is set to be the most important in Mikel Arteta's five and a half years in charge of have revamped their squad with £190m worth of signings as they look to win the Premier League for the first time in 21 Gunners have finished second for the past three seasons in a row but have now made a big push over the summer to end that have added two important cogs to the spine of their team with the signing of midfielder Martin Zubimendi and striker Viktor BBC Sport looks at why Arsenal - who begin their campaign away to Manchester United on Sunday (kick-off 16:30 BST) - believe they are now ready to win the league this season. How have Arsenal strengthened over the summer? Speaking before the first summer match in Singapore, Arteta said he "sees the right balance" and that "all the ingredients are there" for Arsenal to win this addition of six new players and the potential of another has given fans a lift, but also raised added depth in the squad has given Arteta a real boost and the possibility of lots of variations in his team as he looks to break down stubborn Rice looks to have been permanently released into the more advanced midfield role he excelled in so much last season, thanks to the arrival of Zubimendi from Real has also got rid of the 'tier system' so there is no drop off in the team. Tier One players were expected starters but the new signings have been brought in to make sure that there is not a huge dip in performance if any of the starting XI are has been a big emphasis on increasing the goal threat from every position this summer - using runs in behind and getting shots off - and on how to get the best out of Gykores' key attributes after the striker scored 97 goals in 102 appearances for Portuguese side said if you leave Gyokeres "with the space one against one, he's going to destroy you" earlier this added: "He's going to create a lot of space as well for us and there is the moment that, in any situation, there is a player there that can score a goal." What happens if they don't win? It will not be a shock to Arteta that fans are expecting trophies at Emirates Stadium this crunch matches during the last campaign you could feel the desperation from the crowd to see Arsenal boss has had his fair share of critics, who have questioned his ability to win trophies given he has only won the FA Cup and that was in his first season as were even messages of 'Arteta out' sprayed on walls near the stadium after the signing of Noni Madueke, which shows that some supporters may not have as much patience as most in the happens, Arteta has given himself a squad with more quality and with players at the right age who are ready to make the next step - but pressure could come from within if Arsenal don't get over the line after their summer spending. What have we seen in pre-season? Arsenal know they are expected to compete in multiple competitions this season and the players and staff are not scared of saying they need to win a versions of the phrase 'getting to a new level' were used by Arteta and others throughout pre-season, with signs mentioning similar at the team's kit launch on a rooftop in does not like the word friendlies and sees the games they have played before the start of the Premier League season as "tests".The intensity and sharpness was noted by opponents and the evolution of the Arsenal side could be seen from the first game against AC started with Ethan Nwaneri in a central role which seems to be the strongest area of Arsenal's squad this season with Rice, Zubimendi, Christian Norgaard, Martin Odegaard and Mikel Merino also has been signed from Chelsea to play on the wings, a position where Nwaneri broke into the side, but he is a natural midfielder and his pathway into the team seems to be of the key takeaways from Arsenal from their five summer matches is a more direct Gunners scored 17 fewer goals than Liverpool last season and finished 10 points behind the champions in second place. Arsenal have looked to address that with their recruitment and attempts to increase the goal threat from all David Raya is frequently kicking the ball long and goals from Kai Havertz and chances created for Bukayo Saka and Gabriel Martinelli have come when Arsenal have played the ball into space behind the opposition arrival of new set-piece coach Nicolas Jover is expected to ensure the Gunners are again a huge threat in this area.A new faster-paced attacking style has been evident through summer, especially when Odegaard, Zubimendi and Rice started Myles Lewis-Skelly impressed by drifting into midfield from left-back during his breakthrough season, there has been more emphasis on him fulfilling traditional full-back duties in this hopes the changes will benefit Gyokeres and his imposing physical style along with his ability to burst through centre-backs. What do Arsenal need to do differently to win? Over last season's 38 league games, Liverpool had in excess of 100 more shots and scored 17 more goals than of those were penalties but that still leaves a gap of 95 non-penalty shots, 2.5 more shots every game. If the Gunners had taken the same number of non-penalty shots as the champions and continued scoring at the rate that they did (12.3%) then they would've scored an additional 12 goals, showing that Arsenal's main problem last season was that you can't score the chances you don't make. Arsenal were decimated by injuries to key players last season, leaving them without key components of their that led to performances where Arsenal were kept at bay by sides who defended tended to build up slowly with the ball with lots of passes, allowing the defensive team time to regroup, and then resorted to crosses and hoping to win a header. 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Daily Mail
9 minutes ago
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CALUM McCLURKIN: York has an International to truly savour but an uninspiring Oaks. It sums up Britain's curious position at the highest level
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Delacroix may have misfired in the former but he delivered at Sandown. He's a worthy favourite as the turn of foot he showed when hampered in the closing stages was impressive. He ran down OMBUDSMAN (2-1, bet365) that day but if things went wrong for the winner in the closing stages then the first half of the race was a nightmare for the Prince Of Wales' Stakes victor at Royal Ascot. He was trapped three wide and too keen off a slow pace. Jockey William Buick was forced into playing his hand early and, although he got a clearer run than most, his over exertions in the early stages told in the end. Owners Godolphin have supplemented a pacemaker in a bid to ensure that scenario doesn't unfold again, with a solid gallop on the front end hopefully delivering the type of race that saw Ombudsman come from the back with a withering run at Royal Ascot. York's long straight should suit John and Thady Gosden's colt who was also undoubtedly fully primed for Royal Ascot. They've targeted the meeting on the Knavesmire equally as effectively in recent season. Mostahdaf (2023), Mishriff (2021) and Roaring Lion (2018) were all magnificent International winners for the Clarehaven team. Ombudsman may well follow suit and he only has to give Delacroix 7lbs instead of 10lbs this time around after a neck defeat in the Eclipse. He can turn that form around. Trust the Gosdens to strike again. Japan's Danon Dacile has been well supported from 16-1 into 9-2 and has been kept fresh for this since winning the Sheema Classic in Dubai in April. The Japanese Derby winner beat the classy Calandagan that day and it's a piece of form that puts him in the mix. That race turned into a bit of a sprint for the line but it was over a mile and a half, showing that Danon Dacile, rated 125, could have the speed to take a hand. However, his price has gone and it's hard to weigh up his form with the top two in the market. 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BBC News
9 minutes ago
- BBC News
The bricks connecting Coventry City football fans to their club
When Tom Kelly was born, his great-uncle bought him a an unusual birth present but instead, a personalised brick bought by his Coventry City FC mad relative in a wall at his beloved team's home football not alone - across the UK, thousands of football fans have sponsored bricks or paving stones at their team's stadiums, including at Sunderland's Stadium of Light and Celtic Park in Glasgow, as a way of celebrating special Coventry, 4,500 fans were given that chance with their bricks engraved on the Sky Blues Wall of Fame at the CBS Arena, then named the Ricoh, in August 2005. Why do it and what do these bricks mean to families and their fans? Several shared their stories with us: The brick to remember a great-uncle Tom Kelly, 20, from Finham, Coventry, is the man whose brick on the wall was bought for his birth by his great-uncle Dave, who died when he was young.A Sky Blues fan since he was a child, Mr Kelly said the brick gave him a reason to remember his late uncle, who used to take him and his dad to games when they were younger."Loads of fans knew him, loads around the club knew him, he'd be on every away-day travel coach, he'd be in and around the ground, so he purchased the brick for me before he passed away," he Mr Kelly, football goes beyond being a sport as it also give a chance for him to go and spend time with family and "random people"."I think some things in life aren't certain but being a Coventry City fan for the rest of my life certainly is," he said. The brick to let a father live on Kate Cooper's brick remembers her father - Paul Averns died in October 2006, after he was diagnosed with terminal was a "huge" Sky Blues fan, she said, and had been diagnosed around the time when the brick scheme at the arena was first announced."My brother brought him a brick," Ms Cooper, from Nuneaton, Warwickshire, explained. "We weren't even sure if it was going to be in there in time for my dad to see it but it was, so it was put in there just before he passed away."Ms Cooper said her dad was tearful and emotional when he found out about the brick and appreciated he was going to live on through his club, his "favourite thing in the world".Mr Averns ashes were also scattered on the pitch."Towards the end of his life, he used to like going up there [the stadium], he was very proud of the fact he had a brick up there, it made him feel quite famous I think," Ms Cooper said."To me, I just feel like I'm part of a family and I'm really proud that that started with my dad and he's carrying on through the rest of us." The brick connecting a son to his dad Ian Lissaman's late dad was a carpenter who worked on some of the restoration of Coventry City's former ground, Highfield Road, in the 1960s, when the main stand was damaged in a fire.A lifelong Sky Blues fan, Mr Lissaman and his dad both have personalised bricks at the 53-year-old, from Stoke Aldermoor, said he always goes to visit the bricks every time he goes to the stadium."He died in 2003, so before the CBS was built, so I just felt it important that he was part of the journey and, you know, carried on his support of the Coventry City family," Mr Lissaman said."I wish he was here to see it for himself but knowing the bricks there is some comfort."The family's love for the the Sky Blues has surpassed generations, with Mr Lissaman's own granddaughter, Eva, 13, also "obsessed" with football.A massive Coventry fan, she has been watching the team play for the last four seasons and credits her granddad for her love of the club."He kind of just got me obsessed with football and I don't know what I'd do without my granddad at the football and everything," she said. The brick for a Canadian fan For Keith Reay, 61, his brick is all about reconnecting from far away as his love for the Sky Blues spans 40 years - and more than 4,000 from Coventry, the die-hard fan emigrated to Alberta, Canada, 22 years ago but still flies back to England to see his favourite team play a few times a year."Every year I buy a new shirt, new scarf...I had a season ticket for 25 years before I emigrated to Canada," he said."I get back whenever I can. These last few years I've been back two or three times a year and it's cost me an absolute fortune." Mr Reay has a brick after first falling in love with the Sky Blues when his father took him to see Coventry play Newcastle in said he still misses the city "incredibly" and had been back to visit his personalised brick after a fellow Coventry supporter on the internet discovered its location."He told me where it was, so the last two times I've been back, I made a point of looking out for my brick, found it, [had] my picture taken with it, and it's lovely," he added. Follow BBC Coventry & Warwickshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
