Mason Greenwood is planning a move away from Marseille this summer and Manchester United will profit if he does switch clubs

Mason Greenwood would make Manchester United millions if he moves on from Marseille this summer. However, this transfer will not be to north London as Tottenham are not in for the attacker.

Greenwood has scored 48 goals and assisted 17 times from 81 appearances in France, pushing him to the forefront of this summer’s transfer window. There were rumours that Spurs were planning to move for the 24-year-old, offering him a return to the Premier League.

Football London has confirmed that there is no interest in bringing Greenwood to the club, despite his former manager, Roberto De Zerbi, praising him during his time at Marseille. The current Spurs manager claimed that the player – who had attempted rape and assault charges dropped against him in 2023 – was a “good guy” who was handed a “heavy price.”

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De Zerbi said at the time: “I don’t want to get involved in anyone’s private life. All I can see is that Mason seems a good lad; he paid in a strong way for what happened. He has probably here found the right environment for him, which gave him affection, and held out its hand to him.

“When I look at him as a person, I feel sad for what happened in his life, without getting into the details. Because the person I know here is very different to the one that has been described, especially in England.”

This response led to fan backlash before De Zerbi joined Spurs, and he apologised for the comments after his deal in north London was confirmed. He said: “I have never wanted to downplay the issue of violence against women or violence against anyone more broadly.

“In my life, I have always stood up for who are more vulnerable, more fragile. I have consistently fought and taken a stand to be on the side of those who are more at risk. Those of you who know me well will know I’m not the type of person who makes compromises to win more games or to win an extra title. I apologise to those who I offended with this subject matter.

“I have a daughter, and I’m very sensitive to these things and always have been. I hope that over time, people will get to know me better and will understand that in that moment, I didn’t mean to take a stance.”

While Spurs are not in the race for Greenwood, Marseille are still keen to let the goalscorer go this summer.

L’Equipe reports that the club will consider all offers and a deal is desired before the end of June. Roma have been credited with an interest, with a fee of around £35million (€40m) proposed by the Italians.

Marseille are expecting at least £47m (€55m) before they let the 24-year-old go, as per Corriere dello Sport. Reports suggest that Roma could make a secondary offer of around £40m (€45m), plus £4.3m (€5m) in add-ons.

This deal could in turn benefit United, despite Greenwood initially departing Old Trafford in 2024. The club holds a 40% sell-on clause, so a deal this summer could significantly boost Michael Carrick’s transfer war chest.

If Roma does move forward with the £43.3m deal in the coming days, United would make around £17m in total. With Ederson on his way to the club this summer and plenty more players linked, Carrick would welcome the incoming cash to bolster his squad for next season.

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Tyson Fury has considered Oleksandr Usyk’s justification for distancing himself from a showdown with heavyweight prodigy Moses Itauma.

The Ukrainian comes off an 11th-round stoppage victory over Rico Verhoeven, only he was made to work harder than expected to get the former long-reigning kickboxing champion out of there.

In what was initially thought to be nothing more than a showcase event, Usyk ended up trailing on one judges’ scorecard after 10 completed rounds.

Their contest last month then resulted in controversy when Verhoeven, after being floored by a right uppercut, was waved off by referee Mark Lyson.

The 37-year-old later filed an appeal against the decision, seeing that he was stopped after the bell had sounded, but his efforts were ultimately dismissed.

Usyk, meanwhile, must decide whether to vacate his WBC title – and potentially pursue a rematch with Verhoeven – or face WBC ‘interim’ champion Agit Kabayel.

Either way, the 39-year-old has expressed no interest in fighting Itauma, who comes off an emphatic fifth-round finish over the typically durable Jermaine Franklin, claiming that he didn’t want to ‘break’ him at such a young age.

“No, I’m not going to fight with Itauma because he’s a young guy. I don’t want to break this guy.”

Speaking with IFL TV, former opponent Fury doesn’t believe Usyk’s reasoning for not wanting to face Itauma.

“Bulls**t. Oleksandr is coming up to around 40 years old, he has just been pushed all of the way and probably lost every round against a kickboxer. So, I don’t think that he wants to fight a 21-year-old kid who is mustard, for no gain.

“He is not going to gain big money because Moses doesn’t have that following at the moment or the popularity. He is coming up, he is a rising star but he is not on top at the moment, so he [Usyk] isn’t going to gain anything from it.

“It’s all to lose and nothing to gain. If he beats Moses, he has beat a young kid coming up and if he loses to Moses, he has lost to a 21-year-old, so it doesn’t make much sense [for Usyk to fight him].”

Itauma will face Filip Hrgovic at London’s O2 Arena on August 29, entering his toughest assignment in the professional ranks thus far.

Japan thrashed Tunisia 4-0 to confirm the North Africans’ exit from the 2026 FIFA World Cup group stage on Saturday.

Tunisia came into the match after a difficult week that included a heavy 5-1 defeat to Sweden, the dismissal of head coach Sabri Lamouchi and the appointment of Herve Renard as his replacement. However, the change in the dugout failed to produce an immediate response.

Japan took the lead after less than four minutes at Monterrey Stadium in Guadalupe, Mexico. A swift counter-attack caught Tunisia’s defence out of position and Daichi Kamada finished from close range to put the Asian side ahead.

The Japanese doubled their advantage soon afterwards through Ayase Ueda. The striker produced an excellent finish from the edge of the penalty area, sending the ball through a defender’s legs and into the far corner.

Tunisia struggled to create meaningful chances and looked short of ideas throughout the contest. Japan controlled possession comfortably and repeatedly found space to launch dangerous attacks.

Junya Ito made it 3-0 after being played through on goal and calmly beat goalkeeper Aymen Dahmen with a simple finish.

Ueda completed the scoring late in the match when he guided a looping header into the far corner for his second goal of the game.

Japan were far superior from start to finish and never looked troubled by a Tunisia side whose attacks were easily dealt with.

The result leaves Japan on four points and in a strong position to reach the knockout stage. They will aim to secure qualification when they face Sweden in their final group match on Friday.

Tunisia, meanwhile, have been eliminated from the tournament and will play their last group game against group leaders the Netherlands.

There’s been Achilles the cat, Mani the Parakeet and Nelly the elephant. Over the years, animals from across the world have predicted the outcome of World Cup matches. This year is no different, with a Canadian goldfish and Thai tigers and hippos putting bets on who will come out on top in the 2026 competition. Story by Camille Corcoran.

Only a few days ago, they were charging at and sledging Vaibhav Sooryavanshi. On Sunday, it all turned into the ultimate show of sportsmanship. Playing in the final of the Tri-Nation Series in Dambulla, Sooryavanshi shrugged off his lean run in the league stage with a breathtaking 29-ball 94, which also included the fastest fifty in List A cricket, to help India A post a mammoth 377/9 against Sri Lanka A in the tri-series final on Sunday.

The last time Sooryavanshi faced Sri Lanka A, it ended in a physical altercation. On Sunday, Sri Lankan players came up and patted him on the back after the fiery knock.

THE AURA OF 15 YO SOORYAVANSHI.

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From mocking to congratulating – Vaibhav Sooryavanshi answered with his blistering knock of 94.

Sri Lankan players congratulating Vaibhav Sooryavanshi.👀 pic.twitter.com/z3BR15wlkx

— Maina Singh (@Maina_Singhx77) June 21, 2026

Asked to bat, India A looked set for a score in excess of 400, riding on Sooryavanshi’s extraordinary blitz before Sri Lanka A clawed their way back in the middle overs.

Skipper Tilak Varma steadied the innings with a composed 67 off 90 balls, while Anukul Roy (39 off 15) and Vipraj Nigam (27 off 20) produced a late burst to lift India beyond the 350-run mark.

The day, however, belonged to Sooryavanshi.

The 15-year-old from Samastipur in Bihar needed just 11 deliveries to reach his half-century, eclipsing the 21-year-old record held by Sri Lanka’s Kaushalya Weeraratne, who had taken 12 balls to reach the milestone in 2005.

Having endured a modest run in the series, Sooryavanshi walked out with clear intent and unleashed absolute carnage. His first 11 deliveries yielded 50 runs, reading 4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 0, 6, 4, 4, 6, 6, as he dismantled the Sri Lankan attack from the outset.

He reached the landmark with five sixes and as many boundaries, bringing up the record with successive sixes straight down the ground off pacer Dulaj Samuditha.

The left-hander combined brute force with exceptional timing. He initially targeted the leg side against the seamers before effortlessly opening up the off side once Sri Lanka A stationed an additional fielder on the on side.

His ability to dispatch even good deliveries over the ropes once again stood out.

The highlight of the innings was his lofted shots over extra cover. Three effortless sixes in that region showcased the bat speed, balance and fearlessness that have made him one of India’s most exciting young talents.

Alongside Priyansh Arya (39), Sooryavanshi added 132 runs for the opening wicket and looked well on course to register the fastest century in List A cricket.

However, spinner Sahan Arachchige ended the fireworks by having him caught at mid-off in the ninth over. Arya followed an over later as Sri Lanka A clawed their way back into the contest.

Ruturaj Gaikwad (40) and Tilak then added 63 runs for the third wicket, but the flow of boundaries dried up considerably.

As India attempted to accelerate in the closing stages, wickets fell at regular intervals, but Nigam and Anukul provided the final flourish.

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Crysencio Summerville is enjoying an impressive World Cup for the Netherlands, but that may not be good news for Manchester United

Manchester United may be wincing every time Crysencio Summerville finds the net in the World Cup. The West Ham United forward is a transfer target for the Reds this summer.

And with the Hammers having been relegated from the Premier League last season, the former Leeds United forward is expected to leave the London Stadium this summer. Over the last few weeks, £50million is the figure that has been banded about for the Dutchman.

However, after he found the net in the Netherlands’ 5-1 demolition of Sweden on Saturday evening, with that strike coming after he scored a fine goal for his country in their 2-2 draw with Japan, his price tag is growing with every good display he produces.

Summerville currently boasts two goals and an assist in his opening two matches. He may add to that tally on Friday, June 26, when Ronald Koeman’s side face Group F whipping boys Tunisia, who have been beaten 5-1 and 4-0 by Sweden and Japan, respectively.

His displays will be good news for West Ham. It’s understood there is no buyout clause in the ex-Leeds star’s contract at the club, meaning the Hammers are in a position to demand whatever fee they like.

If Summerville continues to find the net at the rate he is, they may only increase the price they want. United could also find themselves in a bidding war, as Paris Saint-Germain have also been linked with the 24-year-old.

The French side are also expected to allow Bradley Barcola to leave, meaning they will be in the market for a new left-winger. Summerville has firmly put himself in the European transfer market window with his performances for the Netherlands.

Interestingly, both of his World Cup appearances have also come from the substitutes’ bench. After their victory over Sweden, Netherlands boss Koeman appeared to suggest Summerville may come in for Donyell Malen when the matches get trickier.

He said: “I think Summerville is stronger defensively. We talk a lot with the ⁠players about recognizing tactical changes on the pitch quicker.

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“I understand that the substitution is difficult for Donyell, but this is top-level football. Team performances are what matter. Before the match, I sat down with him and explained why he would play on the right and that he would have the freedom to cut inside because he is not a natural right winger.”

In the Premier League, Summerville contributed five goals and four assists in 31 appearances for the east Londoners last season. With United reportedly in the market for a left-winger, his displays in the World Cup, on top of his Premier League displays, may be enough to convince Michael Carrick to sign him.

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Upgrade your World Cup TV setup with the Sky Glass ‘designed for football’

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Sky is knocking 20% off its entire range of Glass TVs to mark the start of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Until June 17, shoppers can upgrade to the Sky smart TV that’s ‘designed for football’ from £4.50 per month when taken alongside a Sky TV and Netflix package.

Eloy Room became an overnight World Cup hero after producing a record-equalling goalkeeping display to help Curaçao secure a historic 0-0 draw against Ecuador.

The 37-year-old goalkeeper was in inspired form as he made 15 saves, the joint-highest number recorded by a goalkeeper in a World Cup match since records began in 1966.

Room’s incredible night started just three minutes into the game when Ecuador captain Enner Valencia broke through on goal. With only the goalkeeper to beat, Valencia looked certain to score. However, Room reacted brilliantly, diving low to push the ball around the post and deny Ecuador an early lead.

That save set the tone for the rest of the match.

Time and again, Ecuador attacked, but Room stood firm. By the final whistle, the veteran goalkeeper had frustrated the South Americans with a string of outstanding stops, helping Curaçao claim their first-ever point at a FIFA World Cup.

Former Arsenal defender Martin Keown was full of praise for the goalkeeper after the match.

“Take a bow, Room. Absolutely magnificent,” Keown said.

“The number of saves, you were almost getting a calculator out at the end of the game to count them up. His reactions were first class.”

Room’s 15 saves matched the World Cup record set by former United States goalkeeper Tim Howard against Belgium in 2014. However, unlike Howard, Room kept a clean sheet as Curaçao held Ecuador scoreless despite facing 27 shots.

The achievement was another special chapter in the career of the Dutch-born goalkeeper.

Born in Nijmegen, the Netherlands, Room represented the Dutch youth teams before switching his international allegiance to Curaçao, the homeland of his father. Former Netherlands striker Patrick Kluivert, who managed Curaçao in 2015, convinced him to join the national team.

Room enjoyed a successful club career in the Netherlands, making more than 200 Eredivisie appearances. During that period, he won the league title with PSV Eindhoven and lifted the Dutch Cup with Vitesse.

He later moved to the United States, where he joined Columbus Crew and helped the club win the MLS Cup in 2020. He also received the league’s Save of the Season award before eventually joining Miami FC.

The experienced goalkeeper has also played a key role in Curaçao’s rise on the international stage. In November, he made a crucial save in a goalless draw against Jamaica, a result that secured the nation’s place at the World Cup.

Away from football, Room enjoys playing padel and believes the fast-growing racket sport helps sharpen his reflexes. Those reflexes were certainly on display against Ecuador as he repeatedly denied the South American side.

Playing in front of 68,598 fans at Kansas City Stadium, Room delivered the performance of his life and etched his name into World Cup history.

“I still have to process it myself,” Room said after the match.

“The first save gave me confidence and we all grew into the game. This was a team effort.

“We kept fighting until the last minute. Earning a point this way for Curaçao is absolutely great.”

Thanks to Room’s heroics, Curaçao celebrated one of the greatest results in their football history, while their goalkeeper earned a place among the legends of the World Cup.

The final round of the 2026 U.S. Open kicks off Sunday morning at Shinnecock Hills in New York. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the tournament on Sunday, including full U.S. Open TV coverage, streaming details and complete Round 4 tee times.

How to watch U.S. Open on Sunday

Wyndham Clark is 18 holes away from capturing the second U.S. Open title of his career.

The four-time PGA Tour winner and the rest of the field faced a tougher test Saturday at Shinnecock Hills. Beginning the round with a four-shot lead, Clark grinded out par save after par save, punctuating his day with an eagle at the par-5 16th hole.

By day’s end, he’d shot an even-par 70 to head into Sunday with a six-shot lead at seven under.

But in what is expected to be a fierce final round on Long Island, Clark may spare a worry or two about the man who will share the final pairing with him on Sunday: World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler. Scheffler fired a 69 in Round 3 to move into a four-way tie for second at one under.

Clark and Scheffler will begin their final rounds on Sunday at 2:45 p.m. ET.

You can watch the final round of the U.S. Open on TV via NBC and USA, with USA beginning the coverage at 9 a.m. ET on Sunday. The Round 4 TV coverage will switch to NBC at 12 p.m. ET, with a live simulcast of NBC’s broadcast available on Peacock. Peacock, USOpen.com and the USGA app will provide featured group coverage starting Sunday morning at 7:55 a.m. ET.

Below you will find everything you need to know to watch the final round of the 2026 U.S. Open.

How to watch on TV Sunday

NBC and USA will provide final-round TV coverage of the 2026 U.S. Open. USA opens the coverage from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. ET on Sunday, followed by NBC’s broadcast from 12-7 p.m. ET.

How to stream online Sunday

You can stream the final round of the 2026 U.S. Open via Peacock, USOpen.com and the USGA app, which will all offer featured group streaming coverage starting at 7:55 a.m. ET on Sunday. Peacock will also provide a live simulcast of NBC’s Sunday TV coverage from 12-7 p.m. ET.

Here’s the full U.S. Open streaming schedule for Sunday:

U.S. Open Round 4 Coverage: 12-7 p.m. ET (Peacock)
Featured Groups: 7:55 a.m. ET – finish (Peacock, USOpen.com, USGA App)

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2026 U.S. Open Round 4 tee times (ET)

Tee No. 1

7:45 a.m. – Dylan Wu, James Nicholas
7:56 a.m. – Peter Uihlein, Russell Henley
8:07 a.m. – Patrick Rodgers, (a) Eric Lee
8:18 a.m. – Neal Shipley, Hideki Matsuyama
8:29 a.m. – Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Nico Echavarria
8:40 a.m. – Caleb Surratt, Ben James
8:51 a.m. – Jackson Van Paris, Spencer Tibbits
9:02 a.m. – Kurt Kitayama, Max Greyserman
9:18 a.m. – (a) Marek Fleming, Jacob Bridgeman
9:29 a.m. – Johnny Keefer, Ludvig Åberg
9:40 a.m. – Ryan Fox, Angel Hidalgo
9:51 a.m. – (a) Miles Russell, (a) Jackson Koivun
10:02 a.m. – Robert MacIntyre, Chris Gotterup
10:13 a.m. – Harry Higgs, Andrew Putnam
10:24 a.m. – Michael Brennan, Jordan Spieth
10:35 a.m. – Bud Cauley, Ben Kohles
10:51 a.m. – Cameron Young, Joaquin Niemann
11:02 a.m. – Laurie Canter, Justin Thomas
11:13 a.m. – William Mouw, Niklas Nørgaard
11:24 a.m. – Max McGreevy, Justin Rose
11:35 a.m. – Ben Griffin, Tyrrell Hatton
11:46 a.m. – Pierceson Coody, Dustin Johnson
11:57 a.m. – Ryo Hisatsune, Gary Woodland
12:13 p.m. – Akshay Bhatia, Rory McIlroy
12:24 p.m. – Maverick McNealy, Brian Harman
12:35 p.m. – Zac Blair, Aaron Rai
12:46 p.m. – John Parry, J.T. Poston
12:57 p.m. – Sungjae Im, Michael Kim
1:08 p.m. – (a) Ryder Cowan, Alex Fitzpatrick
1:19 p.m. – Corey Conners, Keegan Bradley
1:35 p.m. – Matt Fitzpatrick, Collin Morikawa
1:46 p.m. – Tommy Fleetwood, Xander Schauffele
1:57 p.m. – Sam Burns, Keith Mitchell
2:08 p.m. – Emiliano Grillo, Sam Stevens
2:19 p.m. – Tom Kim, Sahith Theegala
2:30 p.m. – Scottie Scheffler, Wyndham Clark