Is their a league wide push on reseller’s? First United now Liverpool.

Fulham are in talks to sign striker Gonzalo Garcia from Real Madrid.

The potential move would see the 22-year-old follow new Fulham head coach Alvaro Arbeloa, regarded as his football mentor and actively involved in discussions, from Madrid to west London.

Garcia, who has received attention from multiple clubs across Europe this year, would be Fulham’s first new arrival of the summer.

Swedish forward Jonah Kusi-Asare joined on a permanent basis from Bayern Munich after spending the 2025-26 season on loan at Craven Cottage.

Madrid are expected to retain some power or preferential right over his future as part of any potential deal.

Aston Villa are in advanced talks to sign Chelsea winger Alejandro Garnacho.

The proposed deal is for an initial season-long loan with a conditional obligation to buy, but the details remain moveable and at this stage nothing has been agreed.

Unai Emery is a big admirer of Garnacho, 22, having shown interest in the winger last summer before he joined Chelsea from Manchester United, and the Villa manager has pushed for the proposed move this time around.

AS Roma have expressed interest in signing Garnacho, but Villa believe, through Emery, they have been able to convince the player to join.

The club needs to be very careful not to target the wrong people. But I can see why it's trying to crack down.

All premier league clubs have 'syndicates' of varying sizes that hold significant numbers of season tickets between them.

The reasons vary from the relatively innocent (sharing a few tickets amongst a larger group), or to maintain season ticket status to keep acquiring away game points, to full on organized touting, and a lot in between.

With digital ticketing the clubs can push back if they feel they're being taken advantage of.

Not counting the 3 promoted teams, but which manager gets his marching orders first, and why?

If Bruno G leaves, will newcastle face relegation? Even he stays do you think Newcastle have a chance at staying in the premier league?

I’m a big NFL (American Football) fan and my favorite part is the draft / team building in general and understanding what’s a good / bad move for the team. Value signings / trades ect…

Big fan of analytics and of course the movie Moneyball.

Anyone got a good podcast that focuses on this or even a couple youtube videos to watch and understand it better for this sport?

Thanks

This is for anybody who’s looking to attend all matches at the emirates for the 26/27 season, and is unable to access a season ticket.

Can also do one ticket on its own if necessary.

Let the man have a rest lads.

I am selecting a team to follow in the Premier League. I am American and grew up playing a ton of soccer/football. As a kid I supported Man United like everyone because that’s who was on tv. I outgrew that and started supporting Liverpool for the last few years since I have a family member supporting them. But I still wasn’t sure I felt home and had a good reason for following them either.

I thought it would be cool to follow a team close to some of my ancestral ties. While I have ancestors across much of England, I have some that I know well from Herefordshire and Devon. Due to the proximity, while still being teams that are good and fight for Europe, Bournemouth and Aston Villa are two teams I am considering now. While it would be nice to follow a big six team that may be wealthier or more competitive, I also like the idea of cheering the underdog, and both of these teams seem like they are on the up.

I like the Bournemouth owner. I like Aston Villa’s colors and crest and stadium.

What additional considerations would you throw in the mix? Recommendations?

Chelsea agreeing a deal with Aston Villa for Morgan Rogers caused shock at the weekend, with Arsenal also interested.

This is the inside story of the £117million agreement:

🔹 The crucial 48 hours
🔹 Xabi Alonso's call to Rogers
🔹 What Mikel Arteta discussed
🔹 Arsenal’s valuation
🔹 England team-mates’ involvement