Latest news with #all-London
The Irish Sun
5 days ago
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
What Irish TV channel is Chelsea vs Crystal Palace on? Kick-off time, live stream, team news and odds for Premier League
It is one of three games on TV today LONDON CALLING What Irish TV channel is Chelsea vs Crystal Palace on? Kick-off time, live stream, team news and odds for Premier League THE opening weekend of the Premier League continues when Chelsea face Crystal Palace this afternoon. The all-London clash is one of three matches on TV, with the others being Nottingham Forest vs Brentford, and Manchester United vs Arsenal. Here is everything you need to know about the match When is it on and what time is kick-off? Chelsea vs Crystal Palace takes place at Stamford Bridge on Sunday, August 17. Advertisement Kick-off on the King's Road is at 2pm. Where can I watch it? The game will be shown live on Sky Sports Main Event, with coverage starting at 1pm. Those seeking to stream the game can do so with a subscription to NowTV. What is the latest team news? Chelsea will be without a number of players for Sunday's game, while also dealing with a number of doubts. Advertisement Wesley Fofana and Omari Kellyman are doubtful, while Nicolas Jackson will miss the game through suspension. Meanwhile, Benoit Badiashile, Levi Colwill, and Romeo Lavia are all out with injuries, with Colwill set to miss the majority of the season. Crystal Palace, meanwhile, are dealing with a host of injuries themselves. Oliver Glasner's side, who won the Community Shield, will be without Daichi Kamada who was forced off during the win in Wembley. Advertisement He is joined on the sidelines by Eddie Nketiah, Matheus Franca, Caleb Kporha, Cheick Doucoure, and Chadi Riad for Sunday's game. What are the odds? The Club World Cup champions are 8/11 favourites to pick up the opening day three points, while the FA Cup holders are out to 4/1. The draw is at 10/3, What has been said in the build-up? Enzo Maresca has hinted at an internal Chelsea transfer row after Levi Colwill's ACL blow. The centre-back is set to miss almost the entire season after picking up the injury in the first training session of pre-season. Advertisement Maresca wants to look to the transfer market to replace him, but that is not a view shared by the Chelsea hierarchy. And it appears that has led to a disagreement, with Maresca hinting at a row in his Crystal Palace pre-match press conference. He said: "It's a big loss for us. We are trying to find solutions internally. "The club know what I think, I think we need a central defender, but we are looking internally for a defender." 1 Chelsea face Crystal Palace today Credit: Getty
Evening Standard
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Evening Standard
Charlton vs Leyton Orient LIVE: League One play-off final match stream, latest team news, lineups, TV, prediction
Promotion to the Championship is on the line as Charlton and Leyton Orient meet in an all-London League One play-off final at Wembley. Charlton are bidding to get back to the Championship after five seasons in the third tier, while Orient are out to return to the second tier for the first time in 43 years.
North Wales Chronicle
16-05-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
Nathan Jones believes he proved critics wrong leading Charlton to play-off final
Matty Godden's solitary, scrambled goal, nine minutes from the end of a cagey two-legged affair, fired the Addicks into an all-London Wembley final against Leyton Orient on May 25. Jones, who was something of a derided figure as he lasted just three months in the Premier League at Southampton, collapsed to his knees in tears at the final whistle as jubilant fans streamed onto the pitch at a sold-out Valley. It means Charlton are one win away from a return to the Championship, five years after they were relegated. They have come a long way in just over a year having been 18th when Jones took over last February. They eventually ended up 16th last season, their lowest league finish for 98 years. 'It's massive relief, euphoria and pride,' said Jones. 'I had times at a Premier League club where people thought I didn't deserve to be there, regardless of how much I'd earned the right and gone through the divisions and coached at the highest level. 'All those things you remember. There was a bit of emotion with that. 'The players were excellent under big pressure today. And the goal, who else would you want that to fall to? We had to keep going, keep believing. 'I'm demanding, relentless, difficult to work with but the players have responded and deserve all the credit. They've been magnificent.' Godden struck when Lloyd Jones got his toe to a long ball into the box and hooked it into his path for a tap-in. 'It feels amazing,' said the striker. 'It was a bit of an out-of-body experience when the goal went in. It was so loud. The atmosphere was incredible and will live with me for the rest of my life.' That Wycombe's last shot on target was in the 28th minute of the first leg said a lot about their attacking ambitions. However, Addicks defender Kayne Ramsay did have to make an extraordinary double block to deny Garath McCleary and Xavier Simons shortly before Godden scored. 'There was a huge amount of emotion about the final outcome,' said boss Mike Dodds. 'It was two well-organised teams who cancelled each other out. 'I knew it would be decided by a moment, and I'm the one who didn't get that moment. I'm not going to point fingers at my team, they gave everything. It's a harsh lesson. 'But Nathan's done an incredible job and I wish them all the best.'
Glasgow Times
15-05-2025
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
Nathan Jones believes he proved critics wrong leading Charlton to play-off final
Matty Godden's solitary, scrambled goal, nine minutes from the end of a cagey two-legged affair, fired the Addicks into an all-London Wembley final against Leyton Orient on May 25. Jones, who was something of a derided figure as he lasted just three months in the Premier League at Southampton, collapsed to his knees in tears at the final whistle as jubilant fans streamed onto the pitch at a sold-out Valley. It means Charlton are one win away from a return to the Championship, five years after they were relegated. They have come a long way in just over a year having been 18th when Jones took over last February. They eventually ended up 16th last season, their lowest league finish for 98 years. 'It's massive relief, euphoria and pride,' said Jones. 'I had times at a Premier League club where people thought I didn't deserve to be there, regardless of how much I'd earned the right and gone through the divisions and coached at the highest level. 'All those things you remember. There was a bit of emotion with that. 'The players were excellent under big pressure today. And the goal, who else would you want that to fall to? We had to keep going, keep believing. 'I'm demanding, relentless, difficult to work with but the players have responded and deserve all the credit. They've been magnificent.' Godden struck when Lloyd Jones got his toe to a long ball into the box and hooked it into his path for a tap-in. 'It feels amazing,' said the striker. 'It was a bit of an out-of-body experience when the goal went in. It was so loud. The atmosphere was incredible and will live with me for the rest of my life.' That Wycombe's last shot on target was in the 28th minute of the first leg said a lot about their attacking ambitions. However, Addicks defender Kayne Ramsay did have to make an extraordinary double block to deny Garath McCleary and Xavier Simons shortly before Godden scored. 'There was a huge amount of emotion about the final outcome,' said boss Mike Dodds. 'It was two well-organised teams who cancelled each other out. 'I knew it would be decided by a moment, and I'm the one who didn't get that moment. I'm not going to point fingers at my team, they gave everything. It's a harsh lesson. 'But Nathan's done an incredible job and I wish them all the best.'
Powys County Times
15-05-2025
- Sport
- Powys County Times
Nathan Jones believes he proved critics wrong leading Charlton to play-off final
Emotional Charlton boss Nathan Jones felt he proved some critics wrong after the 1-0 win over Wycombe sent them into the League One play-off final. Matty Godden's solitary, scrambled goal, nine minutes from the end of a cagey two-legged affair, fired the Addicks into an all-London Wembley final against Leyton Orient on May 25. Jones, who was something of a derided figure as he lasted just three months in the Premier League at Southampton, collapsed to his knees in tears at the final whistle as jubilant fans streamed onto the pitch at a sold-out Valley. It means Charlton are one win away from a return to the Championship, five years after they were relegated. They have come a long way in just over a year having been 18th when Jones took over last February. They eventually ended up 16th last season, their lowest league finish for 98 years. 'It's massive relief, euphoria and pride,' said Jones. 'I had times at a Premier League club where people thought I didn't deserve to be there, regardless of how much I'd earned the right and gone through the divisions and coached at the highest level. 'All those things you remember. There was a bit of emotion with that. 'The players were excellent under big pressure today. And the goal, who else would you want that to fall to? We had to keep going, keep believing. 'I'm demanding, relentless, difficult to work with but the players have responded and deserve all the credit. They've been magnificent.' Godden struck when Lloyd Jones got his toe to a long ball into the box and hooked it into his path for a tap-in. 'It feels amazing,' said the striker. 'It was a bit of an out-of-body experience when the goal went in. It was so loud. The atmosphere was incredible and will live with me for the rest of my life.' That Wycombe's last shot on target was in the 28th minute of the first leg said a lot about their attacking ambitions. However, Addicks defender Kayne Ramsay did have to make an extraordinary double block to deny Garath McCleary and Xavier Simons shortly before Godden scored. 'There was a huge amount of emotion about the final outcome,' said boss Mike Dodds. 'It was two well-organised teams who cancelled each other out. 'I knew it would be decided by a moment, and I'm the one who didn't get that moment. I'm not going to point fingers at my team, they gave everything. It's a harsh lesson. 'But Nathan's done an incredible job and I wish them all the best.'
