What a night. What a day. What a 22 years.
As Arsène once said, "happiness and suffering are linked to the time you've had to wait".
Free to read: a piece on the end of an eternal wait to get back to the summit.
https://t.co/WRf3g3qxGS
Avanza: Sveriges nöjdaste kunder 16 år i rad.
Finanstwitter: A, B, C etc är undermåligt. Jag byter bank/nätmäklare.
PM från Avanza igår: "Antalet kunder hos Avanza har under 2026 ökat med 67 700 och uppgick vid april månads slut till 2 310 400".
🚨Declan Rice's message to the fans:
“At this stage of the season we need the supporters with us more than ever. We’ve come this far together. Now is not the time to be turning against each other.
“We need everyone on the same page, same path, keep fighting (as fans) for these players, for this club.
Keep believing in us, keep pushing us and hopefully we can bring some special things with everyone’s help. So let’s keep going." (@sr_collings). #afc
There are moments in sport when the scoreboard becomes irrelevant, when what unfolds in front of us feels less like competition and more like history. Under the lights of Rod Laver Arena tonight, Novak Djokovic @DjokerNole stood across the net from time itself—and refused to step aside.
He didn’t win the historic 11th Australian Open title. And yet, what Novak produced felt even more improbable than just another record. At the age of 38, he played on equal terms with Carlos Alcaraz @carlosalcaraz, the best player in the world today—a player who was just ONE year old when Novak played his first Australian Open.
Let that sink in.
This wasn’t a symbolic appearance or a nostalgic echo of former greatness. This was Novak Djokovic competing, suffering, adapting, and believing at the highest possible level—against youth, speed, and the new era embodied in Alcaraz. Nobody in tennis has ever managed anything remotely close to this. Not across eras. Not across generations. Not with this level of relevance.
What we saw in Australia was courage in its purest form. The courage to step onto the biggest stage knowing that time, physics, and history are stacked against you—and conquering it anyway.
Novak’s greatness has never been only about his innumerable titles—it is about his character. About standing alone. About enduring doubt, pressure, and expectation, and still showing up with the same fire.
That is why he belongs in the company of figures larger than sport itself. Like Muhammad Ali, he carried conviction and fought battles far beyond the scoreboard. And he will continue doing so.
Novak Djokovic didn’t lose in Melbourne tonight. He showed us what timeless greatness looks like.
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As part of the club's work alongside the Premier League on the Together Against Suicide campaign, Arsenal are offering a specialised suicide prevention drop-in service on Sunday at the Man City game.
The service, which is confidential, will be open at The Arsenal Hub two hours before kick-off on Sunday, during the match and two hours after full-time.
You don't need an appointment. If you want to talk, need guidance, help, anything, just drop in and have a chat.
The drop-in hub will give fans the opportunity to speak to an NHS mental health specialist nurse at every Premier League match this season.
The Arsenal Hub is directly next to Emirates Stadium at 56 Benwell Road, N7 7BA.