The Debate

The Guardian's Jonathan Liew and ESPN's Mark Ogden join David Garrido to dicsuss Andre Onana's future at Manchester United after his two errors saw them draw at Lyon in the first leg of their Europa League quarter-final tie. They also talk about Eric Cantona's comments slamming the co-ownership of Sir Jim Ratcliffe and review Tottenham's 1-1 draw at home to Eintracht Frankfurt.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Times' Martin Hardy react to Aston Villa’s defeat to PSG in the first leg of their Champions League quarter-final tie, and debate whether they can overturn the 3-1 deficit in the second leg at Villa Park.The panel also discuss the news that Liverpool are edging closer to new deals for Mo Salah and Virgil van Dijk and the spat between Nemanja Matic and Andre Onana ahead of the Europa League clash between Lyon and Manchester United.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and the Times' Martin Hardy react to Arsenal's stunning Champions League quarter-final first leg win over Real Madrid, which saw Declan Rice send in two sensational freekicks, the two also debate if this is Mikel Arteta's best night of his career.They also discuss Man City who are weighing up options to replace Kevin De Bruyne and devle into the list of candidates who could take over the 'void'.

The Telegraph's Jason Burt and The Times' Chief Sports Reporter discuss how Bukayo Saka's return from injury could boost Arsenal's chances against Real Madrid in the Champions League, despite an injury to defender Gabriel Magalhães.They also react to Newcastle's win over Leicester City and debate whether their momentum can help them qualify for the Champions League. In addition, they delve deeper into who will foot Manchester City's £20 million legal bill after the Premier League lost the first part of their dispute over sponsorship rules.

Sky Sports’ David Reed is joined by The Mirror’s John Cross and The Athletic’s Carl Anka as they discuss sport’s top trending talking points including Kevin de Bruyne announcing his Manchester City exit, Liverpool looking to rebuild this summer, who they think will be victorious in the Manchester derby and more!

Sky Sports' David Reed is joined by Jonathan Liew from The Guardian and Charlotte Duncker from The Times as the panel discuss a range of the latest breaking news in sport. Including, Chelsea's 1-0 win over Tottenham Hotspur that seemingly piles more pressure on Spurs boss Ange Postecoglou.

Henry Winter and Miguel Delaney join David Reed as they look back at a busy night in the Premier League, including Liverpool’s win over Everton in the Merseyside Derby, the VAR controversy around James Tarkowski not receiving a red card for his challenge on Alexis Mac Allister, Jack Grealish ending his Premier League goal drought against Leicester and much more!

David Ornstein and Riath Al-Samarrai join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss sports’ top trending talking points, including Bukayo Saka’s superstar return from injury, Arsenal’s hopes of reigniting the Premier League title race with Liverpool, and whether Mo Salah’s move to the Saudi Pro League is really on the cards.

The Sun's Charlie Wyett and The Telegraph's Sam Dean join David Garrido to discuss Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim saying star midfielder Bruno Fernandes won't be for sale in the summer transfer market. They also talk about Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta being excited about a 'big summer' spending spree and reflect on the news that Manchester City's Erling Haaland will be out for an extended period with an ankle injury.

Joining Teddy Draper are ESPN's Senior Writer Mark Ogden and Daily Mail's Football Editor Ian Ladyman to discuss the biggest stories on the back pages. Topics include Man City fan fury over the club's controversial deal with a ticket resale site. Pep Guardiola's stance that his team doesn't deserve a bonus should they win the FIFA Club World Cup and Crystal Palace forward Jean-Philippe Mateta's plan to wear water polo style protection during his comeback from injury.

The Sun's Jack Rosser and The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai join David Garrido to reflect on the news that Arsenal's Bukayo Saka has returned from injury and Real Madrid face a four-man ban. They also discuss Bill Sweeney's recent survival of the crisis vote at the RFU.

The Independent's Miguel Delaney and The Telegraph's Sam Dean join David Garrido to reflect on the news that Manchester City or Chelsea could win up to £97 million from this summer's Club World Cup. They also discuss if Real Madrid will sign Liverpool's Trent Alexander-Arnold in time for the tournament and review Arsenal's stunning 3-0 win over Real Madrid, which saw them progress to the Women's Champions League semi-finals 3-2 on aggregate.

The Mirror's chief football writer John Cross and The Athletics Carl Anka join Sky Sports' Teddy Draper on Back Pages tonight.They debate how close Trent Alexander-Arnold is to leaving Liverpool, his reasons for joining Real Madrid and what he could bring to the club.The panel goes on to discuss Harry Kane speaking out over players unheard scheduling concerns.Finally, they talk about Thomas Tuchel's decision to leave out Harry Maguire from Tuchel's first England squad due to form. 

Henry Winter and Martin Hardy join David Fulton as they discuss England's 3-0 win over Latvia that sees Thomas Tuchel get off to a perfect start as Three Lions boss with two wins from two. Chelsea owner Todd Boehly has suggested that he could split from fellow Blues' owners if they disagree on stadium plans for the future of Stamford Bridge.

Mark Ogden and Henry Winter join Teddy Draper to discuss Thomas Tuchel’s first game as England manager against Albania. The trio analyse the performances of debutants Myles Lewis-Skelly and Dan Burn, considering what their displays could mean for future England squads with the World Cup looming. They also discuss the underwhelming performances of Phil Foden and Marcus Rashford, debating whether Tuchel made a mistake in starting both wingers given their form this season. Additionally, they look ahead to England’s next match against Latvia and share what they hope to see.

On Back Pages tonight, Rob Jones is joined by The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and Martyn Ziegler of The Times. The trio discuss Thomas Tuchel's recent press conference where the England manager took a swipe at the Gareth Southgate era, Kirsty Coventry succeeding Thomas Bach as International Olympic Committee president and the world of F1 pays tribute to Eddie Jordan, who sadly passed away aged 76.

On Back Pages tonight, David Garrido is joined by The Independent's chief football writer Miguel Delaney and Carl Anka of The Athletic. The trio discuss Thomas Tuchel's first game in charge of England as the Three Lions take on Albania. Man City hand Sonia Bompastor her first loss as Chelsea boss in the Champions League and could England rugby leave the Allianz Stadium?

The Athletic's David Ornstein and Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai review Thomas Tuchel taking his first training session as England manager. They also debate whether Tuchel's side can win next year's World Cup in the United States and Jean-Philippe Mateta spoke exclusively to Sky Sports following his horror injury in Crystal Palace's FA Cup clash with Millwall.

The Mirror’s John Cross and Charlie Wyett of The Sun review the leading stories from the back pages which are dominated by Newcastle’s continued celebrations after winning the Carabao Cup against Liverpool with the club announcing a parade for the fans at the end of March. The trial into Lucas Paqueta’s alleged spot-fixing starts this week and Wyett believes if the Brazilian is found guilty then the lifetime ban punishment is fair. The duo also discuss the announcement that Manchester United will increase ticket prices by five percent which will not be met kindly by supporters.

The Times' Martin Hardy and Daily Mail's Ian Ladyman debate the merits of Thomas Tuchel's first squad as England manager, with Jordan Henderson the biggest surprise inclusion. They also preview Newcastle United's Carabao Cup final against Liverpool on Sunday before discussing whether Mo Salah, Virgil van Dijk and Trent Alexander-Arnold will remain at Anfield beyond this season.