Bukayo Saka slammed for snubbing Sky F1 grid walk interview at Spanish GP
Bukayo Saka refused an interview on the Spanish Grand Prix grid, despite England team-mates Harry Kane and Dan Burn happily speaking to the broadcast. Pundit Nico Rosberg commented that the Arsenal star was "not very friendly" after the snub.
---
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Ex-Arsenal and Man Utd stars to go head-to-head for League One manager job
Plymouth Argyle are considering two former Premier League stars for their managerial vacancies after Wayne Rooney's replacement, Miron Muslic departed the club for Schalke. Jack Wilshere and Tom Cleverley are among the candidates to be interviewed for the vacant Plymouth Argyle job. Both the former Arsenal midfielder and ex-Manchester United ace are out of work having managed in the Championship last season Plymouth are in need of a new boss having seen Miron Muslic depart for Schalke after less than a year in the job. Muslic oversaw the side's relegation after replacing Wayne Rooney at Home Park. Rooney was sacked by the club in December after lasting 221 days of his three-year contract. The ex-Derby and Birmingham City boss managed just four wins and was relieved of his duties after a nine-game winless run put the team four points from safety. Muslic was expected to continue at Plymouth having given chairman Simon Hallett assurances he would lead the side's campaign to earn promotion from the Championship. The club had already moved to put personnel and structures in place that Muslic insisted upon. But Argyle have been forced into the managerial market and could go for a high-profile name once again with Wilshere and Cleverley in the frame. The former took charge of Norwich's final two games of the season as interim-boss after the Canaries parted ways with Johannes Hoff Thorup. Wilshere arrived at Carrow Road in October 2024 as a member of coaching staff. The ex-England international was previously in charge of Arsenal under-18s and parted ways with Norwich via mutual agreement after the team decided they wouldn't consider him for the permanent job. Cleverley meanwhile saw his playing career end with Watford where he moved into coaching. The 35-year-old was working with the Hornets academy before being named as interim head coach when Valerien Ismael was dismissed. Cleverly impressed enough to be handed the role on a permanent basis but lasted little over 12 months before being sacked last month. The United academy product remained proud of his efforts. "After the sadness wears off, I will forever have a feeling of gratitude and happiness towards the club and the place and people of Watford," he said. "To have built a connection with the players and supporters over the last 14 months has been special and the achievement I'm most proud about. "To see the development of our key players, young players and academy players, has been an incredibly rewarding part of my job and their progress in the game will always be something I look out for. We have used 11 players aged 21 and under this year and both they and the club will benefit hugely for this experience. "To maintain league position and points after selling key players last summer is something we should be proud of, as well as reflecting on why we couldn't sustain our play-off challenge will be something we should all review." Wilshere and Cleverley will also see competition from Des Buckingham. The 40-year-old was surprisingly sacked by Oxford United in December.
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Daniel Levy's ridiculous decision to sack Ange Postecoglou is Tottenham's loss....he will go and win silverware elsewhere, writes Chris Sutton
Club appoints manager after years of being so allergic to success that there is a very word for their devotion to disappointment. Manager wins club their first trophy since 2008 to stop them from being so 'Spursy'. Club sacks manager. Make it make sense. I can't. Daniel Levy took his sweet time, and even then he came to the ridiculous conclusion that Tottenham are better off without Ange Postecoglou. It's their loss, not his. Tottenham fans had been craving an entertaining brand of football after being bored to tears for too many seasons. Postecoglou delivered them that, certainly in their first season. He lost Harry Kane, led them to fifth in the Premier League, and got them into the Europa League. The second season was a struggle, but he won them that European competition, even though he had to deal with being vilified as badly as Graham Taylor when he was branded a turnip. 'To Dare Is To Do.' That's Tottenham's motto. Postecoglou dared and did. But now? Now, he is available to go win silverware for someone else, and he will, I'm sure. His sacking sums up football, really. Don't get me wrong, Thomas Frank is an excellent, elite, experienced manager. He's turned Brentford into a stable Premier League club. Levy now wants Frank to turn Tottenham into a consistent Champions League club. Because clearly, that's the Spurs priority. Forget trophies. Levy wants to top the balance-sheet table. And yet I wonder what those fans who were in Bilbao will remember when they're old and grey and boring the grandkids by telling them the same story for the 1,000th time. Will it be the year they finished fourth? Nah. It'll be the glorious night they beat Manchester United to become winners in Europe. Postecoglou can leave with his head held high. He stuck two fingers up to his critics who mocked him for saying he would win in his second season. Now we'll never get to know what would have happened in season three, thanks to Levy, who did not even have the courage to add a quote into the club statement confirming Postecoglou's sacking, like when they got rid of Antonio Conte or Jose Mourinho. Cheers, mate.
Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Arsenal step up talks with £70m striker who is keen on Emirates move - as Mikel Arteta eyes former Chelsea star
Arsenal have stepped up talks with Red Bull Leipzig for striker Benjamin Sesko. The Gunners are working to get a deal done at around £70million for the Slovenian but are yet to bid. Sesko, who scored 21 goals and had six assists in all competitions last season, including four in the Champions League, wants the move. The Gunners previously had offers for Sesko rejected in May last year and during the most recent January transfer window. The north Londoners had looked to bolster their forward options in January and put in offers for Sesko and Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins, both of which were rejected. Mikel Arteta was left short in the final third of the pitch for the second half of the season when Gabriel Jesus and Kai Havertz both suffered serious injuries in January and February respectively. They were also without Bukayo Saka for much of the 2024-25 campaign, after he suffered a hamstring injury that required surgery just before Christmas. While winger Gabriel Martinelli was also absent at various points. As a result they were forced to play with Mikel Merino, traditionally a central midfield player, as an emergency forward. While Merino did put up impressive numbers in his unfamiliar role, scoring nine goals and contributing five assists, a lack of depth in attack ultimately saw Arsenal fade away in the title race. Arsenal also want Chelsea goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga though he is assessing all options. Arteta's side have lost Neto who has returned to Bournemouth after a season on loan at the Emirates and they lack an experienced back-up for first choice keeper David Raya. Kepa was on loan at Bournemouth last season and is not wanted at Chelsea. Kepa's return to Stamford Bridge means that Enzo Maresca's side have five shot-stoppers on their books, including Robert Sanchez, Filip Jorgensen, Djordje Petrovic and Mike Penders. The Spaniard has one year left on his deal, having joined Chelsea in 2018. Kepa has won the Champions League and Europa League with the Blues and has a £5m release clause.
