If you love keeping up with the beautiful game, you’re in the right place. This page pulls together the biggest stories from the Premier League, Europe and the international scene, so you can skim the headlines and still feel informed.
Transfer Deadline Day 2025 smashed records. Clubs spent a total of £2.51 bn, with Arsenal leading the charge. Viktor Gyökeres, Martin Zubimendi and Piero Hincapié all joined the Gunners, while Manchester United chased Emiliano Martínez and Senne Lammens. Crystal Palace tried to keep Marc Guéhi but let Eberechi Eze go. Fulham made a club‑record signing from Shakhtar, showing that even mid‑table teams are splashing cash.
On the pitch, Manchester United edged Burnley 3‑2 thanks to a 97th‑minute penalty from Bruno Fernandes. The win gave manager Ruben Amorim his first league victory at Old Trafford. A week later United drew 1‑1 with Fulham after a missed penalty from Fernandes and a late equaliser by Emile Smith Rowe. Both matches underline United’s inconsistency – strong moments mixed with wasted chances.
In other Premier League action, Lando Norris owned the Dutch Grand Prix practice sessions at Zandvoort, but that’s F1. Still, the same focus on speed and precision applies when teams fine‑tune their tactics before big games.
Across Europe, Tottenham’s €70 million bid for Nico Paz was turned down by Como. The young midfielder prefers to stay a season longer before a planned move to Real Madrid in 2026. Meanwhile, Jude Bellingham cracked jokes about a ‘1‑1’ scoreline with his brother Jobe after both scored in the Club World Cup – a fun family moment that fans can’t get enough of.
In the transfer market, Getafe is looking to sell Christantus Uche to balance the books. Leeds United and Wolverhampton Wanderers are watching, but the club says they’ll consider offers under €15 m. That could reshape their midfield line‑up for next season.
On the international stage, the AFC vs PAK T20I match in Sharjah saw Pakistan win by 39 runs, giving them momentum ahead of the 2025 Asia Cup. While cricket isn’t football, the excitement around national team competitions mirrors the buzz around Euro qualifiers and the upcoming World Cup qualifiers.
All these stories show how fast football moves – from jaw‑dropping transfer fees to late‑game drama and family banter on the world stage. Stay tuned to this tag page for fresh updates, because the next big headline could be just a click away.
Celtic FC has kicked off 2025/26 season ticket renewals, raising adult prices by up to 8% amid operational cost rises. The renewal covers all home league games but excludes Champions League play-offs. Families and young fans benefit from stable, affordable youth options. High renewal rates limit new availability, with a focus on supporter engagement.
View more