LONDON, ENGLAND – SEPTEMBER 05: General view outside of the stadium before the Barclays Women’s Super League match between Chelsea FC and Manchester City at Stamford Bridge on September 05, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Visionhaus/Getty Images)
Chelsea FC head coach Liam Rosenior has strongly criticised his players following their 3-0 loss to Brighton & Hove Albion, describing the performance as “unacceptable” and impossible to defend.
The Blues were second best throughout the match at the Amex Stadium, falling behind early and struggling to respond. Chelsea failed to register a meaningful attempt until late in the first half and looked weak in defence, allowing Brighton to dominate and secure a comfortable victory. The result marked a fifth straight defeat without scoring, their worst run in over a century.
Rosenior did not hide his frustration after the game, insisting the team lacked effort and basic discipline. He pointed to poor defending, lost duels and low intensity as major problems, urging his players to take responsibility for their display. The home supporters also made their feelings clear, chanting against the team during the match as tensions continue to rise.
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The defeat came in front of co-owner Behdad Eghbali and club officials, increasing pressure on the manager. With Chelsea now trailing Liverpool FC in the race for a top-five finish, their hopes of qualifying for the UEFA Champions League are fading.
Attention now turns to the FA Cup semi-final against Leeds United at Wembley, which could be crucial for both the club’s season and Rosenior’s future.
Delhi Capitals have signed England’s bowling all-rounder Rehan Ahmed as a replacement for compatriot Ben Duckett for the remainder of the Indian Premier League this season, the organisers said on Thursday. Duckett withdrew from the IPL 2026 primarily to focus on his international career with England and manage his physical and mental workload. “Delhi Capitals have picked Rehan Ahmed as a replacement for Ben Duckett for the remainder of IPL,” the IPL said in a statement.
“Rehan, a right-arm leg-spinner, has played 5 Tests, 9 ODIs and 13 T20Is for England and has scalped 49 international wickets.
“He will join DC for Rs 75 lakh.” Rehan became the youngest man to play a Test England when he made his debut at 18 years and 126 days old in Karachi in December 2022.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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IPL 2026 News | Shami’s Sensation Leads Lucknow to First Win of Season
Liverpool might just have a future version of Erling Haaland on their hands and if he keeps going he will be in the first-team very soon.
The football world first took notice of Manchester City’s prolific striker when he scored nine goals in a single game at the U20 World Cup.
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From that moment, it was clear a generational talent had arrived. Since then, the Norwegian has developed into one of the most feared forwards in world football.
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Haaland is a phenomenon. At times, he barely seems human, more like a goal-scoring machine built with a single purpose. The way he overwhelms defenders with sheer intensity is astonishing.
But his game isn’t just about physical dominance. Beyond his strength and speed lies a clinical edge that sets him apart. His finishing is on another level entirely.
Left foot, right foot, headers, long-range efforts, he scores with calm precision in every situation. His movement inside the box is equally elite, always finding the right space to convert even the smallest chance.
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Put simply, he’s the most complete striker in the modern game.
According to Anfield Watch, Liverpool once had the opportunity to sign him during his early days in Norway, when he was offered to several clubs before Molde gave him his breakthrough.
Now, however, the Reds’ academy could be nurturing a player in a similar mould, and if his development continues at this pace, a first-team breakthrough may not be far away.
Harrison O’Brien is attracting a lot of attention lately for Liverpool’s academy. He scored a hat-trick in the U15 Merseyside Cup against Ferencvaros earlier this season and he just scored another hat-trick in the final of the U15 Premier League Cup to help Liverpool’s U15 side win the tournament.
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If that wasn’t enough, he’s also scored a double hat-trick this season.
He netted six goals in Liverpool’s U15 side’s 7-1 victory over Stoke City.
So, the kid is talented and he loves to score goals – just like Haaland. What’s impressive that O’Brien’s goals are not all the same. He’s got a nice range, capable of scoring from long distance and from short distances. He’s quick, powerful and deadly in front of goal in and around the box.
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On top of that he is an industrious forward who can also play on the wing and works really hard.
The inner circles of the club are starting to get excited by O’Brien’s potential.
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That is according to the Daily Mail which claims that one expert source connected to Liverpool’s academy said the following about the young forward:
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‘He is scary good, like a young Erling Haaland’
With the long-hair and the ability to score goals for fun, it’s easy to see where those comparisons come from.
He’s only 15-years-old but he’s been playing a few age-groups above his own and he has netted a whopping 50-goals already this season at academy level.
In total as per The Talent Hunter on Instagram, O’Brien has 74 goal contributions this season, including 51 goals and 23 assists.
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But that was a few months ago now, he’s already scored a few more since then.
The dynamic forward has already been spending a lot of time with the club’s U16 team and he could follow in the path of Luca Eden by making his U18 debut very soon – maybe even before the season ends but definitely next season.
From the U18s, it’s only a short path to the first-team and if he scores this many goals there too, it won’t be long until O’Brien is working alongside Arne Slot’s team – especially considering the lack of depth in those attacking positions at the club.
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Liverpool haven’t had much luck with producing academy strikers in recent years. Many have come but so far many have failed to make their mark.
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The likes of Adam Morgan, Rhian Brewster, Jerome Sinclair and Krisztian Nemeth were all prolific at youth level but then never quite broke onto the scene in the first-team.
Jayden Danns will be hoping to break that trend and O’Brien is definitely a name worth keeping a close eye on, too.
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He’s another big talent coming through the ranks at the academy, which is now looking very strong.
Liverpool’s future is definitely in safe hands. And soon they may have the next Haaland joining the first-team – if he keeps his performances up.
MADRID, SPAIN – APRIL 23: Stefanos Tsitsipas of Greece watches the ball as he plays a shot against Patrick Kypson of the United States during the Men’s Singles Second Round match at Stadium 3 on day four of the Mutua Madrid Open at La Caja Magica on April 23, 2026 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Ion Alcoba Beitia/Getty Images)
Stefanos Tsitsipas came from a set down to beat Patrick Kypson 3-6, 7-6, 7-6 in Madrid.
Tsitsipas lost the opening set 6-3 and was pushed all the way in the next two, needing back-to-back tiebreaks to get over the line.
The result ends a three-match losing streak for the Greek, who had been struggling coming into the tournament. He had lost six of his previous eight matches.
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Madrid could be an important turning point. Tsitsipas has a good record on clay and has reached semi-finals and finals on clay before.
Margo’s job in Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4 continues to follow her journey towards adulthood as she struggles to find financial stability amidst motherhood and a growing dependence on an unconventional source of income. In the first three episodes, viewers see the level of desperation that Margo is experiencing and her relationship with her best friend Susie, as well as the tricky presence of her absentee father, Jinx.
Disclaimer: The following article contains spoilers for the show. Reader’s discretion is advised.
In Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4, the action gets slower, yet the tension builds when Margo chooses to take up OnlyFans. The main conflict revolves around the moment when Jinx discovers Margo’s new source of employment. This moment of discovery comes in the form of him walking into Susie’s room, where Margo is in the middle of a photoshoot. Initially, there is some misunderstanding, which soon turns into judgment.
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How does Jinx find out about Margo’s job in Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4?
A still from the series (Image via Instagram/@appletv)
Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4 establishes Margo’s employment revelation by using a humorous misunderstanding at first and then shifting to the realm of emotional conflict.
Jinx is still adjusting to the reality of his daughter’s life as he moves into her house. When he enters Susie’s room, he discovers Margo being photographed in a manner that leaves him confused. Initially, Jinx had assumed that Margo and Susie might be romantically involved. The confusion clears when Margo tells him that she is photographing herself to sell images on OnlyFans. The response from Jinx is quick and negative, showing how he cannot accept what his daughter is doing as well as how his attitude towards such work is influenced by his problems.
He does not even ask any questions, stating right away that the work is dishonorable; the scene shows his lack of understanding as well. Margo confronts him about this, showing her frustration and how hypocritical his attitude towards her job is, considering his career history and her mother’s profession as well.
How does Jinx get injured in Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4?
A still from the series (Image via Instagram/@appletv)
In Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4, Jinx’s narrative undergoes a drastic shift as soon as the action shifts to the wrestling convention, with nostalgia rapidly turning into worry. Although the place seems familiar and comfortable at first, while his ex-coworkers such as Lace make him feel more at ease, Jinx soon encounters difficulties and collapses in the ring after performing his demonstration.
The issue does not have a straightforward solution since it is caused by a combination of factors that include years of physical strain, as well as an unresolved addiction problem and depression. This latter factor becomes especially clear after the viewer learns about Margo’s suspicions concerning Jinx’s mental well-being.
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Jinx’s unwillingness to share his experience of dealing with addiction with doctors adds additional stress to the situation and underlines the extent of the trauma and self-blame. His injury becomes a symbol to restore the past life’s image that he cannot maintain anymore. Even though he eventually makes concessions and shows some remorse towards Margo, it is not entirely clear whether he is ready to accept his problems.
Other highlights from Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4
Notably, in Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4, viewers see Margo’s career move towards something more strategic as far as building her profile on OnlyFans is concerned. Choosing to work with experienced artists such as Wang and Rose, and signing an NDA, it demonstrates how she has now started taking calculated risks in her journey to achieve her goal.
In contrast, the arrangements for Shyanne’s wedding hint at some hidden emotions. For instance, being unable to calm down Bodhi and responding angrily when Jinx suggests how she should parent makes it evident that Shyanne harbors some animosity towards having raised Margo single-handedly.
The episode’s closing moments add further complexity, as Jinx learns the truth about Bodhi’s father and quietly leaves, later confronting Mark off-screen.
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Margo’s Got Money Troubles season 1 episode 4 is available to stream on Apple TV+.
Manchester City winger Jeremy Doku speaks ahead of the FA Cup semi-final on his ambitions to be talked about differently
Jeremy Doku wants to be seen as the best winger in the world – and the Manchester City man knows how to do it.
Doku’s dazzling ability with the ball at his feet was obvious from an early age, and he became one of the youngest debutants in Anderlecht history as a 16-year-old in November 2018. The following season, his new coach Vincent Kompany would tell the teenager that he saw him playing at a club like City, even though Doku struggled to see it himself; he now does not see it as a coincidence that the Blues opted to sign a player so highly rated by their former captain, who is now himself one of the best coaches in the game.
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City knew they were getting an explosive talent when they signed Doku in 2023 but they were also aware of the injury battles that had arisen from a player so dependent on acceleration in his game, while there were also concerns over his final product. It was a difficult summer for everyone at the club working out how to move on from a team that had won the Treble and who to move on.
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“It’s not easy because you come from Rennes. I’m sure that they didn’t watch a lot. I’m sure that they didn’t watch a lot of my games in France, my teammates. So maybe they didn’t know me,” he said.
“You have to prove, you have to also show that I deserve to be here. Nothing will be given to you. You have to take it. And that was also my mentality. So I wanted just to show my capabilities, what I’m able to do and that’s what I tried to do.
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“Coming into the dressing room, you have to also acknowledge that you play with top quality players. So you also have to raise your standards up and raise your quality up. And I felt like the coach also welcomed me well. The teammates did as well. They were all nice with me. So I fitted in well.
“I think when they buy players, they know which mentality, which characteristics the players have. And also we have a coach that’s very passionate, pushes us every time. We have experienced players that won a lot who are still hungry.
“We have young players that come in this club and know that, oh, this club is used to winning trophies. So we’re all driven by that. We all want to win trophies. We all want to be among the best. If you look at every player here, that’s their goal.
“If you’re there without competition, maybe you will not feel the pressure. But in this club, you know that they always buy players, which is normal, to make the team better. You need to make the team better. You need to make the team competitive and that’s what they have been doing.
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“This has been working as well. And for me, that’s fine because at the end of the day, that pushes me as well to work harder to know that, oh, there’s someone in my back that wants to play. There’s someone forward that needs to take his place. But it’s all like, not in a bad way. It’s all in a good way, a healthy competition.”
Doku’s journey at City has, like his dribbling, not been straightforward. Pep Guardiola has called him the best in the world over five metres and he has the ability to produce matchwinning moments against quality opposition – usually Liverpool but also United this season.
His end product and his fitness have both frustrated at different points though, and Guardiola said earlier this season that he didn’t think the winger would ever be a prolific scorer. That is criticism that Doku accepts but is working to improve as he looks to evolve his game in the way that Raheem Sterling did so successfully at City to find ways of scoring simple goals.
“I feel like assists, in that area, I’m fine. I feel like I’m doing well in that area because that doesn’t always depend on you. So key passes and assists, I feel like that area that’s all right. I feel like the goals is more… I have to be more in the areas where you can score easy goals, you know, tap-ins and stuff like that,” he said.
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“Sometimes in the game, you get, not distracted, but you don’t realise sometimes what you’re doing and you don’t realise that you’re not in that position where you should be to just score the easy goals. When I look at all my goals even this season, every time dribbles, every time when I do it myself, and I just want to score also, I don’t know, even five tap-ins the season, that makes a big difference.”
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Doku has made himself into a valuable part of Guardiola’s starting XI for the biggest games, despite that lack of goals, because of everything else he offers to the team. Rayan Cherki is the only teammate to have more than his eight assists in all competitions and he has left enough defenders dizzy that he is now regularly marked by two if not three defenders when he gets the ball; it is no coincidence that Nico O’Reilly is able to find himself free in the final third when he is playing next to Doku.
With the freedom that he is given to operate in the final third though – and he is, whatever the myth about Guardiola stifling wingers – the 23-year-old knows that goals are the currency he must buy into if he wants to reach his goal of being talked about as one of the best wingers in the world rather than just a promising talent.
“At the end of the day, it’s me, it’s my responsibility to be consistent, to be always unstoppable, to be always difficult to retain and to be always reliable as a player for my team, for my coach, for this club, and that’s what I want to do,” he said.
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“You should ask defenders what they think. What do they think? But I’m sure that they would say that, obviously if I score goals, this is a different conversation that we have. A winger needs to score. If I have those goals then I believe that I can get there for sure. 100 per cent.
“I know one versus one, obviously that’s my biggest quality. I’m not going to hide behind it. That’s my biggest quality and that’s my talent. But for sure, goals need to come as well. And I know that if I have goals, yeah, like I said, it’s a different conversation that we’re having.”
Apr 23, 2025; Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA; A wide-angle view captures the official 2025 NFL Draft logo displayed prominently on the main stage at Lambeau Field, highlighting the event’s setup and atmosphere as teams prepared to make selections during the league’s annual draft event. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images.
If you’re an intense follower of Minnesota Vikings-themed mock drafts, you’ve probably gleaned that the frontrunners to turn purple on Thursday night are two Oregon Ducks: Dillon Thieneman (safety) and Kenyon Sadiq (tight end). But down the stretch of the mock draft cycle, don’t rule out Clemson defensive tackle Peter Woods.
The mock tide shifted late. Woods entered the mix.
Woods has wiggled into a couple of last-minute mocks; he could the guy for Minnesota.
At the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, Indiana, on Feb 25, 2026, Clemson defensive lineman Peter Woods (DL29) addresses reporters at the Indiana Convention Center, discussing his college production, testing performance, and transition to the pro level while scouts and media evaluate his presence and communication during the pre-draft process. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images.
Todd McShay’s Mock
McShay, formerly of ESPN, works for The Ringer now, and he revealed Woods as his Vikings’ mock draft prediction on Wednesday.
He explained, “Woods has been catching a lot of buzz in conversations I’ve been having recently—full circle from earlier in the process—and the league seems to be coming back around on his traits despite a quieter 2025 season. The Vikings run a one-gap scheme under Brian Flores, and Woods fits well there. Plus, they released Jonathan Allen and Javon Hargrave.”
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And you know what? You really can’t fault the logic there. After all, during Flores’s first draft in Miami seven years, he made defensive tackle Christian Wilkins his first pick, a very Woods-esque selection.
PFSN, Too
McShay wasn’t alone. Pro Football Network‘s Cameron Sheath joined him with the Woods pronostication, writing, “Having been beaten to Thieneman, the Vikings pivot to another area of need. Javon Hargrave and Jonathan Allen both left in free agency, and Peter Woods immediately steps into one of those vacant spots as the first defensive tackle off the board.”
“Brian Flores will continue to cook up different disguises and play calls to keep quarterbacks guessing, but he’ll need a strong anchor up front, and Woods certainly provides that.”
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Interestingly, Sheath published a 3-Round mock, and this was the Vikings’ haul:
Peter Woods, Clemson | DT
A.J. Haulcy, LSU | S
Logan Jones, Iowa | C
Devin Moore, Florida | CB
The Case for Woods
If you’re new to the 2026 draft process, Woods is considered the best or second-best defensive tackle in this class, depending on one’s thoughts on Kayden McDonald, a nose tackle from Ohio State. This rookie crop isn’t necessarily known for DT majesty, but Woods and McDonald should find their way off the draft board in the first 40 picks, perhaps both on Thursday night in Round 1.
During his final two seasons at Clemson, Woods recorded 5 sacks and consistently disrupted plays before they could develop. Film analysis reveals him as a disruptive interior defender, utilizing a violent swipe move to shoot gaps and penetrate the backfield with exceptional quickness.
His testing numbers further highlight his impressive movement skills. Woods’ 4.75-second forty-yard dash is remarkably fast for a defensive tackle, aligning perfectly with the quick first step and leverage evident on film.
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Clemson defensive lineman Peter Woods (11) stands on the field during pregame warmups ahead of a marquee matchup in Atlanta, Georgia, on Aug 31, 2024, as the Tigers prepare to face the Georgia Bulldogs at Mercedes-Benz Stadium, capturing a calm moment before kickoff in a high-profile early-season contest. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-Imagn Images.
The burst is contained within his 6’2,” 300-pound frame, making him exceptionally agile for his size.
Bleacher Report‘s Matt Holder on Woods: “Good size with impressive movement skills and quickness for a defensive tackle. Plenty of upper body strength and pop in his hands to stand up offensive linemen and gain control of the block.”
“Also is quick to shoot his hands and keeps his hands tight to protect his chest. Very good at getting off blocks, stack-and-shedding looks easy for him and has a hump move to escape, too. Has the combination of power and movement skills to develop into a quality pass-rusher down the line.”
Holder also issued Jeffery Simmons as Woods’s NFL comp. Not bad.
First DT since Sharrif Floyd?
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It’s time for the Vikings to pick a defensive tackle early in a draft. They never do it.
The last time was 13 years ago, when Rick Spielman chose Sharrif Floyd, whose career was cut short by a nasty injury. Since then, Minnesota signed Linval Joseph for six seasons and vacillated between a hodgepodge of defensive tackles.
Minnesota Vikings defensive lineman Sharrif Floyd (73) celebrates after recording a sack during the third quarter in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Dec 20, 2015, against the Chicago Bears at TCF Bank Stadium, highlighting a dominant defensive moment as the Vikings controlled the game en route to a convincing 38-17 victory. Mandatory Credit: Brad Rempel-USA TODAY Sports.
Most teams take DT swings in the draft more frequently than every 13 years. Minnesota should get with the program and leave this year’s draft with an interior defensive lineman before the end of Friday, especially with Allen and Hargrave off the roster.
Woods will turn 22 next offseason. The guy has youth on his side. There’s also a small chance that the Vikings can trade down from their 18th spot on Thursday night and still draft Woods. His stock is near the end of Round 1, per draft pundits, putting a trade and Woods pick in play.
The Weapon Throw skill in Crimson Desert is one of the more interesting additions to come out of the latest patch, and it works almost exactly like throwing the Leviathan Axe in God of War. The weapon flies out at enemies and can be recalled back, giving the combat a satisfying new layer that was not there before.
It is a Dual-wielding skill, so the setup requires a small adjustment to the loadout before it becomes available. Once that is sorted, the mechanic itself is pretty intuitive. That said, here is how you can perform the Weapon Throw skill in Crimson Desert.
Note: Parts of this article are subjective and based on the author’s views.
Steps to perform Weapon Throw Skill in Crimson Desert
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1) Setting up the Dual-wielding
Equip the secondary weapon (Image via Pearl Abyss || YouTube/@RageGamingVideos)
The Weapon Throw skill is only usable while Dual-wielding, so the first thing to do is swap out the shield slot. Open the Equipment Menu and highlight the shield slot in the weapon wheel or inventory. Replace it with a one-handed weapon, something like the Spine of the Earth, or any other one-handed sword or axe that is available.
That second weapon now equips in the left hand, and that is the one that gets thrown. As long as both hands are holding a weapon, the skill is active and ready to use.
Performing the Weapon Throw skill in Crimson Desert (Image via Pearl Abyss || YouTube/@RageGamingVideos)
The Weapon Throw Skill in Crimson Desert uses the same controls as Shield Bash. On PS5, that is L1 and R2 together, or the equivalent button on the relevant platform. Press the combination while in combat, and the left-hand weapon launches toward the target.
Recalling the weapon works the same way. Either press the same control combination again to pull it back, or simply walk up to where it landed to retrieve it manually. The recall works in a boomerang style, so timing it right during a fight can keep the pressure on without having to disengage.
Note: While the weapon is out in the field and before it is recalled, the game automatically equips the shield in its place. There is a visible animation of Kliff pulling the shield out mid-combat, which keeps the defensive option active even while the throwing weapon is airborne.
You can check out other game-related guides below:
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Manchester City manager Andree Jeglertz says they are “aware” they can win the Women’s Super League title next week – but “it does not affect” their preparation.
City, who hold a nine-point lead over Chelsea at the top of the table, are chasing a first WSL title in 10 years.
If they beat Brighton on Saturday (12:00 BST) and Arsenal lose to bottom club Leicester City on Wednesday (19:00 BST) then Jeglertz’s side will win the league.
Arsenal sit third in the table but have two games in hand. City, currently on 49 points, need to reach 54 to secure the title – unless the Gunners lose.
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“We are definitely aware of the situation, fully aware. The situation is up to us and we cannot affect anything happening in the other game,” said Jeglertz.
“For us, we have to win our game on Saturday and that is where we are. What happens in all the other games, we can just watch and see.
“We haven’t put any attention on the other teams, it’s just on how we can beat Brighton this weekend.”
However, Jeglertz admitted there is “extra energy” in the City players as they close in on a memorable end to the campaign.
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They also have an FA Cup semi-final against Chelsea to come next month (10 May) as they chase a domestic double.
“We have done everything like we normally do and we’re not changing anything. Everybody is fully focused but of course, there is extra energy in the group when you know you’ve done an almost perfect [season],” he added.
“The confidence is great because we know how the league can end, is up to us. That gives us confidence and great energy in the training sessions, of course.
“The sun is shining in Manchester also so that gives us extra energy!”
Wednesday night in the NBA playoffs saw two games, with one series now level and another starting to pull away.
The Detroit Pistons responded after their Game 1 loss, beating the Orlando Magic 98-83 to bring the series to 1-1. After a tough first half, Detroit took control in the third quarter with a 38-16 run that decided the game. Cade Cunningham led the way with 27 points and 11 assists, as the Pistons held Orlando to a season-low scoring night.
In the other game, the Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Phoenix Suns 120-107 to go 2-0 up in the series. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander finished with 37 points and nine assists, leading a performance where Oklahoma City pulled away in the second half after a close opening.
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The Pistons head into the next game with their series level, while the Thunder now have a 2-0 lead and control of their matchup.
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