The Debate

The Times' Martyn Ziegler and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to debate whether Manchester City's recent form is a blip or something more concerning. They also discuss if Erik ten Hag is beginning to transform Manchester United's fortunes and talk about Jon Rahm's shocking move from the PGA Tour to LIV Golf.

The Guardians Jonathan Liew and ESPN's Senior Writer Mark Ogden discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including how damaging Jon Rahm's switch to LIV golf will be for the PGA tour and the Ryder Cup. The panel also debate if Manchester United is at a turning point following their victory over Chelsea or if the sides problems remain. Also covered is West Hams 'salt in the wounds' victory over Tottenham, as Spurs squander another lead.

The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney and The Athletic's football correspondent David Ornstein join Nick Powell to react to Wednesday's results in the Premier League. They discuss whether Nottingham Forest will stick with manager Steve Cooper as they continue their poor run of form with a 5-0 defeat to Fulham. And as Aston Villa defeat out-of-form Manchester City, they discuss whether they think Unai Emery's men could be a surprise title challenger this season.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Chief Football Writer Sam Wallace and The Sun's Football Editor Charlie Wyett to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including Arsenal's dramatic last-gasp winner that broke Luton's hearts which sent the Gunners five points clear at the top of the Premier League. Did Man City deserve their charge by the FA for failing to control their players?

Nick Powell is joined by The Mirror's John Cross and The Daily Mail’s Craig Hope to discuss the increasing pressure on Manchester United’s manager Erik ten Hag. The panel also debate Erling Haaland escaping an FA charge for remonstrating with the officials in Manchester City’s draw with Tottenham. Also covered is the Premier League’s new TV rights deal, Chris Wilder’s potential return to Sheffield United and Nick Pope’s injury blow for Newcastle United.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Mirror's Chief Sports Writer Andy Dunn and The Times' Northern Sports Correspondent Martin Hardy to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages. Sir Jim Ratcliffe's Manchester United takeover is set to be completed on Monday with Sir Dave Brailsford ready to launch a new era at Old Trafford. Graeme Souness slams Manchester City's Jack Grealish and big names are revealed in the concussion in rugby procedural hearing.

Jason Burt of The Telegraph and Jonathan Liew of The Guardian look ahead to tomorrow’s back pages, starting with Owen Farrell and his potential choice to stay away from international rugby for over a year. Will he play for England again and should journalists take a look at themselves in the way they talk about professional athletes? Is it a good policy for Sir Jim Ratcliffe to want to recruit more homegrown talent at Manchester United and could Andre Onana miss the African Cup of Nations to avoid being dropped from the club?

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Telegraph's Sam Wallace join Teddy Draper to discuss Andre Onana's mistakes as Galatasaray came from 3-1 down to draw 3-3 with Manchester United in the Champions League. They also talk about the VAR for PSG's controversial penalty against Newcastle having been stood down by UEFA and debate Owen Farrell's decision to miss the Six Nations to focus on his mental health well-being.

The Independent's Chief Football Writer Miguel Delaney and The Daily Mail's Chief Sports Feature Writer Riath Al-Samarrai join Teddy Draper to discuss the late VAR penalty controversy in Paris which leaves Newcastle’s Champions League fate out of their own hands. They discuss Manchester City’s comeback to seal top spot in their group against RB Lepzig. They also debate the call from the International Football Association Board for sin bins to be introduced for cynical fouls and dissent.

The Athletic's Football Correspondent David Ornstein and The Mirror's Chief Football Writer John Cross join Nick Powell to discuss the challenge facing Newcastle in the Champions League, a controversial night in the Premier League at Fulham and the possible return of Jota to the British game.

Mark Ogden from ESPN and Martin Hardy from The Times discuss Sean Dyche’s response to Everton’s 10-point deduction and look ahead to the game between Manchester City and Liverpool. The panel also discuss Nicolas Jackson’s journey to Stamford Bridge, Mauricio Pochettino’s management style and the differing reactions to refereeing decisions from Mikel Arteta and Ange Postecoglou.

Jonathan Liew from The Guardian and Sam Wallace from The Daily Telegraph talk all things top two, with the upcoming match between Liverpool and Manchester City this weekend. They also talk about the possibility that Tottenham or Chelsea may get Ivan Toney this January, as well as a decision for Ramsdale regarding his Arsenal future.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Mirror's John Cross join Teddy Draper to discuss whether the FA is correct to stop lighting the Wembley arch for political issues and if enough is being done to tackle player dissent in football. They also debate what will happen at Manchester United should Sir Jim Ratcliffe finally purchase a stake in the club.

Teddy Draper is joined by Charlie Wyett from The Sun and Riath Al-Samarrai from the Daily Mail, as the panel discuss a whole host of sporting topics. Including, news that Premier League clubs voted against a ban on loan deals between associated clubs, Wales losing out on automatic qualification to Euro 2024 after drawing with Turkey and Tottenham face serious allegations after reports that they used an unlicensed agent, breaking FA rules, when selling English striker Jermain Defoe to Portsmouth in 2008.

The Independent’s Miguel Delaney and The Athletic’s David Ornstein join Julian Warren to reflect on England’s 1-1 draw with North Macedonia. They debate the team's reliance on Harry Kane and the selection dilemmas facing Gareth Southgate ahead of next summer's Euros. The trio also discuss Everton's problems and their chances of having their points deduction reduced or overturned.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and the Mail on Sunday's Rob Draper join Teddy Draper to discuss Everton's immediate 10-point deduction after having breached the Premier League's financial rules and whether Manchester City should be concerned regarding their 115 alleged breaches. They also talk about England's unconvincing 2-0 win over Malta, boosting their hopes of being seeded for Euro 2024.

Charlie Wyett from the Sun and Martyn Ziegler from the Times discuss all the latest news including Mikel Arteta's charge from the FA for his criticism over referees in their game against Newcastle, and Southgate's press conference where he seemed to look tired of people questioning his England decisions.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Athletic's football correspondent David Ornstein and The Mirror's chief football writer to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including Manchester United chief executive's Richard Arnold departure from the club ahead of Jim Ratcliffe buying a stake in the club, reports that Chelsea could face fresh scrutiny over Financial Fair Play rule breaches during Roman Abramovich's tenure at the club and whether Scotland could tempt Anthony Gordon to play for their national side, as he awaits his senior call-up for England.

Teddy Draper is joined by The Telegraph's Jason Burt and Andy Dunn from the Mirror to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages including Sir Jim Ratcliffe's demand for Erik ten Hag to make up with exiled big money signing Jadon Sancho. Aaron Ramsdale's dad speaks out about his son being dropped as Arsenal's number one goalkeeper, Chelsea manager Emma Hayes is confirmed as the new United States women's team head coach and Freddie Flintoff is the favourite for the Northern Superchargers head coach job.

Miguel Delaney from The Independent and Charlotte Duncker from The Times discuss the big stories from tomorrow’s back pages. We start with the funeral of Sir Bobby Charlton and look at the career of arguably the greatest figure in English football history. Cole Palmer is then assessed after his first call-up to the England squad, whilst Raheem Sterling has been snubbed. Manchester United are looking to add French footballer Jean-Clair Todibo to improve their defence and there's also a question of this season being the first multi-team race since 2008. Finally the proposed Wimbledon expansion is looked at, which is being opposed by the public to save save Wimbledon Park.