The Debate

Jess Creighton is joined by The Guardian’s Jonathan Liew and The Independent’s Miguel Delaney to discuss the biggest sporting stories as the Ryder Cup edges closer to the showdown between the USA and Europe. Rangers lose at home to Genk in the Europa League as the pressure on Russell Martin intensifies further. A US consortium launches a world-record bid £4.5 billion to takeover Tottenham Hotspur. UEFA’s shifting stance on Israel sets up a potential clash with FIFA and US President Donald Trump.  

talkSPORT Broadcaster Shebahn Aherne and The Sun’s Jack Rosser join Jessica Creighton on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Arsenal’s slow win against Port Vale to advance to the fourth round of the Carabao Cup, Phil Foden’s form after leading Man City to victory against Huddersfield, and what the future looks like for Manchester United's Kobbie Mainoo.

The Athletics’ Carl Anka and Daily Mail’s Isaan Khan join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss Liverpool’s late win against Southampton during the third round of the Carabao Cup, whether Mikel Arteta’s Arsenal side is the most attacking club in the Premier League ,and whether England can defeat Australia with their Ashes squad.

The Athletics’ David Ornstein and The Times Charlotte Duncker join David Garrido on Back Pages Tonight to discuss where Marcus Rashford will end up at the end of the season, the Lionesses' dominance at the Ballon d’Or, and Christian Horner’s multi-million-pound pay-out from Red Bull.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and The Mirror's John Cross discuss the pressure facing Manchester United head coach Ruben Amorim following their recent poor run of form. They also reflect on Chelsea head coach Enzo Maresca's comments suggesting life was harder for his father than exiled players Raheem Sterling and Axel Disasi before previewing Arsenal's Premier League clash with Manchester City.

Jonathan Liew of The Guardian and The Independent's Miguel Delaney discuss Newcastle's 2-1 defeat to Barcelona in the Champions League, Erling Haaland's 50th Champions League goal in just 49 appearances helps Manchester City to a 2-0 win over Napoli and West Ham have begun making a shortlist of managers to replace the under pressure Graham Potter.

On this edition of Back Pages, Jessica Creighton is joined by The Athletic’s Carl Anka and The Times’ Chief Sports reporter Martyn Ziegler as they discuss Liverpool’s last minute Champions League winner against Atletico Madrid.  The pair also break down Chelsea’s loss to Bayern Munich, preview Chelsea’s Champions League match with Barcelona, and discuss how Manchester United achieved record revenues but still made a £33m loss.

On this edition of Back Pages, Jessica Creighton is joined by The Athletic's David Ornstein and talkSPORTS' Siobahn O'Hearn to discuss if Ruben Amorim really does have three games to save his job.The pair also break down Champions League victories for both North London clubs as Arsenal's subs combined in their victory in Bilbao, whilst Thomas Franks' Spurs narrowly defeated Villarreal.

On Back Pages Tonight, Henry Winter and Martin Hardy join David Garrido in the studio. The trio discuss the devasting news of Ricky Hatton passing away, as the sports world continue to pay their respect to the boxing legend. They also discuss whether Manchester United should continue to support Ruben Amorim who is adamant he will not change his style despite a heavy loss to Man City in the Manchester Derby

ESPN’s Mark Ogden and The Sun’s Dave Kidd react to the leading sports stories, including Pep Guardiola's response to Arne Slot's claim that Liverpool have signed 'maybe the best striker in the world' in Alexander Isak. Plus, the pair discuss this weekend's Manchester derby and much more.

The Times' Charlotte Duncker and The Mirror's John Cross reflect on Ange Postecoglou's first press conference as Nottingham Forest head coach. They also discuss Chelsea facing 74 charges over agent payments before debating whether half-and-half scarves should be banned.

The Sun’s Charlie Wyett and Isaan Khan from the Daily Mail discuss tomorrow’s back pages where Thomas Tuchel reveals he is not afraid to leave out big names for England after the Three Lions’ 5-0 victory over Serbia. What can we expect from Ange Postecoglou as he takes over at Nottingham Forest?   Also discussed is British swimmer Ben Proud’s decision to compete at the controversial Enhanced Games and if he should keep his funding?

The Athletic's David Ornstein is joined by Henry Winter to react to the leading sporting stories from the back pages, with England’s comprehensive 5-0 win away to Serbia being the main talking point. They also discuss Nuno Espirito Santo’s sacking at Nottingham Forest, which was quickly followed by the appointment of former Spurs boss Ange Postecoglou. Erling Haaland’s five-goal performance for Norway is also mentioned, ahead of the Manchester derby this weekend.

The Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai and The Times' Martin Hardy join David Garrido to preview England's World Cup qualifier against Serbia. They also discuss Harry Kane hitting back at Michael Owen after he questioned Kane's move to Bayern Munich before reflecting on Manchester City and the Premier League ending their sponsor rules dispute.

ESPN's Henry Winter and The Times' Martin Ziegler discuss tomorrow’s back pages including the stepping down of Daniel Levy as Tottenham Hotspur chairman and how England may line-up against Andorra. They also look at how Alexander Isak has managed to maintime healthy relationships with previous teammates.

Writer and broadcaster Henry Winter and James Olley of ESPN join David Garrido to discuss tomorrow’s back pages including the stepping down of Daniel Levy as Tottenham Hotspur chairman and whether England are looking ahead to The Ashes after England’s disappointing ODI series loss to South Africa.

The Athletic's Carl Anka and The Times' Martin Hardy discuss the news that Lucas Paqueta is considering suing the FA following the conclusion of his betting case. They also comment on West Ham United supporters issuing a letter of no confidence in the board and reflect on Mo Salah calling out a popular fan account for 'disrespecting' former team-mates Luis Diaz and Darwin Nunez.

The Sun's Jack Rosser and Daily Mail's Riath Al-Samarrai dissect Marc Guehi's rollercoaster Liverpool collapse and how it’s left the relationship between Palace chairman Steve Parish and Oliver Glasner. The panel also discusses whether Gianluigi Donnarumma can fill Ederson’s boots after the team signed the keeper from PSG.Finally, they look at England’s horror ODI start against South Africa as debutant Sonny Baker recorded a nightmare figure of 0-76.

Vicky Gomersall is joined by Miguel Delaney of The Independent, Jonathan Liew of The Guardian, and John Cross of The Mirror to reflect on a record-breaking transfer window, which also produced one of the most dramatic deadline days. The main headline saw Liverpool finally capture Alexander Isak from Newcastle and end the saga of the summer. The trio also discuss the champions’ pursuit of Marc Guehi, which collapsed after the window shut due to Crystal Palace not being able to bring in a replacement for their captain. Additionally, they give their reaction to the other talking points from an eventful final day of the summer window.

ESPN's Mark Ogden and Sports Illustrated's Henry Winter discuss Alexander Isak's future, with the Newcastle forward trying to force a move to Liverpool. They also discuss Ruben Amorim's future at Manchester United after their shock defeat to Grimsby. Also discussed is Emma Raducanu's defeat in the US Open.