NEW LAW ALERT! 🚨
Middlesbrough were briefly forced to play with ten after Will Lankshear took too long to exit the field of play against Wrexham in the Carabao Cup... wait until the end to watch Kim Hellberg seeing the funny side! 😅
📺 QPR vs #Boro fixture change (now Sunday, March 8 at 4.30pm) means Boro only have two Saturday 3pm away games between now & end of the season. And one of those is Ipswich, which feels very likely candidate to be selected and moved.
https://t.co/XnQUNOQmHT
Very sad news on the passing of #ChrisRea who left a musical legacy but will forever be remembered in my mind for popping an egg into Bob Mortimer’s bath
Suede will be joined by @weareswimschool across their Dancing With The Europeans Tour 2026.
Limited tickets for remaining dates are available here: https://t.co/do8vj46b0d
– SuedeHQ
"Mo Chara’s real problem is that the message he put out landed. Working-class people aren’t meant to speak like this, organise like this, or connect struggles across borders like this. That’s what scares them.
While Mo Chara stands in the dock for allegedly waving a flag, those complicit in a genocide walk the streets untouched. Since October 2023, over 60,000 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza – entire families erased, journalists targeted, children bombed in their beds.
More than 300 officials at the Foreign Office raised their concerns about Israel’s “stark … disregard for international law”. And yet, the UK government continues to greenlight arms deals and offer diplomatic cover. That’s not a performance. That’s a conscious policy decision. Made in Westminster, paid for by the taxpayer, and buried beneath silence.
They’ve tried this before. Give Ireland Back to the Irish – banned. Christy Moore – detained. The Pogues’ Streets of Sorrow – silenced for decades. And now, it seems to be Mo Chara – for turning protest into poetry, politics into art.
So here’s the question – the same one Pete Seeger asked, the same one Mo Chara asks now: Which side are you on?
👉https://t.co/qeb3usgoNl
EFL away fans deserve fairer ticket prices. While the Premier League caps away tickets at £30, no policy exists in the Championship—leaving fans paying more despite fewer facilities and less revenue. It's time the EFL introduced a cap to make away days more affordable for all.