The best and fastest football news aggregator for the UK
Charlton have signed left-back Luke Chambers on loan from Premier League reigning champions Liverpool for the rest of the season.
The 21-year-old has been part of Liverpool’s academy since the age of six and has played four times for the club, all in 2023-24 under Jurgen Klopp in the Europa League and EFL Cup.
Chambers has also had loan spells at Kilmarnock and League One side Wigan – the latter
Boro have set the pace in the early months of the Championship season, but they had endured an unsettling few days.
They were easily dispatched by Watford on Saturday and then Edwards had to quash rumours linking him with the vacant head coach role at Premier League Wolverhampton Wanderers.
Despite their lofty position, they have been short of goals with four players sharing the top-scoring honours on two each.
Their
Hull boss Sergej Jakirovic reverted to a back three, matching the Charlton system, and the change seemed to unsettle the home side who could have been two down inside the opening four minutes.
Charlton’s Tyreece Campbell met a long cross-field pass and his left-foot volley was well saved by Croatian keeper Ivor Pandur. Campbell then side-footed over the bar a minute later.
The hosts’ best early chance saw defender
Shaw, 30, says the message must be reinforced by United’s senior players, including himself.
“The more experienced ones need to be demanding more, day in, day out,” he said.
“The levels in training, keeping to the times of when we’re doing this or that, making sure no-one’s coming late.
“The manager’s not bothered. He doesn’t care who the player is. That’s how it should be. Whatever he wants, as players,
Luke O’Nien will make his 300th appearance for Sunderland, if selected against Sheffield Wednesday on Friday night.
The midfielder joined the Black Cats from Wycombe in 2018 and was part of the side which won promotion to the Championship via the play-offs in 2022.
O’Nien has only missed one league game so far this season with Sunderland in the thick of the promotion race.
“He came in as a central
“There’s been no celebration or anything.
“We are in this position now and we have to get out of it, it’s very simple, and we know we are the only ones who can put it right.
“We all have to look in the mirror and have that self-reflection and put it right.”
Sheehan is in his second spell as Swansea’s caretaker boss, having led the club for seven games last
The Albion links came just when Swansea were looking like genuine contenders for a top-half finish in 2024-25, which would have been a laudable achievement given the club’s budget and the players at Williams’ disposal.
In the autumn, Williams had boldly talked up Swansea’s play-off prospects having suggested – understandably – last September that it would be “silly” to say his inexperienced squad could compete “at the very peak” of
Cundle made the move from Premier League side Wolves having made seven appearances for his boyhood club and spending much of the last two-and-a-half years on loan in the Championship at Swansea, Plymouth Argyle and Stoke City.
With 72 appearances notched up in the second tier in that time, he was keen to join a club where he could continue his development at that level.
“It was time to move
Millwall boss Alex Neil speaking to BBC Radio London:
“I think what it [this run of results] does do is it shows how quickly football can change. The last home game here there was a lot of frustration conceding in the 97th minute [against Cardiff City], which I understand. I think since then we’ve been brilliant in terms of the performances and results.
“It was important to me today that
Head coach Luke Williams has condemned the “unsettling” death threats received by some Swansea City officials.
It follows similar condemnation from the Swansea City Supporters’ Trust, who prevously revealed people involved in running the club were subject to the threats.
Williams says he and club staff accept criticism over recent results, having not yet won a game in 2025, but that threatening lives is going “too far”.
This article was …