BAGANBAZAR GRAPHEXPLORE · ANALYZE · GROW
Theme
LiveDesk
SportsChelsea’s Lexi Potter gets first England squad call-up but Kelly and Toone droppedPoliticsFeds charge Venezuelan man shot by ICE agent with assaulting an officerPoliticsDutch National Police arrest member of group that claimed to have hacked FBIPoliticsArtist whose song is featured in Trump ad sends cease-and-desist orderPoliticsCNN, Politico, MS NOW ask court to keep blocking Trump's press ban against them
Sports/Source-attributed reporting
Sports DESK

Chelsea’s Lexi Potter gets first England squad call-up but Kelly and Toone dropped

Captain Leah Williamson back after injury to face GreeceSarina Wiegman names squad for World Cup playoffLexi Potter, the Chelsea midfielder, has received her first senior England call-up for the Women’s World Cup qualifying playoff against Greece, while Ella Toone and Chloe Kelly have been dropped by Sarina Wiegman.England’s head coach said of Toone and Kelly: “The main reason is the levels weren’t quite what I expected from them on the pitch.” Continue reading...

Published Sep 29, 2026 · 7:45 AMOriginal source: Football | The Guardian1 reads
Captain Leah Williamson back after injury to face GreeceSarina Wiegman names squad for World Cup playoffLexi Potter, the Chelsea midfielder, has received her first senior England call-up for the Women’s World Cup qualifying playoff against Greece, while Ella Toone and Chloe Kelly have been dropped by Sarina Wiegman.England’s head coach said of Toone and Kelly: “The main reason is the levels weren’t quite what I expected from them on the pitch.” Continue reading...
ORIGINAL SOURCE

Football | The Guardian

This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.

Read at original outlet ↗
RELATED COVERAGE

More from this desk.

BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS desk
Sports

Bears’ 38-year-old backup Case Keenum rolls back the years to ground Eagles

Philadelphia Eagles 7–27 Chicago BearsKeenum throws for two TDs and rushes for anotherCase Keenum passed for two touchdowns in his first start in almost three years, and the Chicago Bears shut down Jalen Hurts and the Philadelphia Eagles for a 27-7 victory on Monday night.Stepping in for Caleb Williams, Keenum was 24 for 34 for 247 yards. He also scored his first rushing touchdown since 2019 on a one-yard plunge with 7:19 left, capping a 13-play drive that took more than eight minutes off the clock. Continue reading...

Original sourceSport | The Guardian
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS desk
Sports

American exodus: why do so many US NHL stars want out of Canada?

Players across the league are leaving their teams up north to return home. It’s prompted questions around money, tax rates, geopolitics and respectBack in September 1925, Frederick Wilson, sports editor at the Globe, explained the fear among hockey fans that Canadian teams might not be able to compete for players against the new US teams like New York or Boston that were entering the pro league. “Will it be a matter of money?” Wilson headlined his piece. And for about a century, money was the recurrent nexus of the Canadian hockey panic, proven by franchise departures and depleted buying power.At the time, Wilson reassured everyone that, no matter the big US cash, everyone on the ice would be Canadian anyway. “It will be some years before the [US] will be in a position to furnish players,” he wrote. He was right about that. It took a long time for the US to catch up to Canada in on-ice talent. But now that it has, should we expect Americans to want to play anywhere else than the US? For 100 years Canada has worried that the US would just buy all the best hockey players. But now it makes its own and, as the new NHL season gets underway on Tuesday night, they want to go home. Continue reading...

Original sourceSport | The Guardian
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS desk
Sports

Senate passes bipartisan Protect College Sports Act amid ‘chaos’ in industry

College sports have been upended by athlete paymentsCritics say legislation does not go far enoughThe Senate passed a sweeping bipartisan bill on Monday that would regulate college sports, an attempt to end “chaos” in an industry that has been upended by skyrocketing athlete payments and near-unrestricted transfers between schools.The overwhelming 77-22 vote to pass the Protect College Sports Act is the strongest effort yet by Congress to set national regulations governing payments to college athletes for their name, image and likeness and how often they can transfer. It would give the NCAA new authority over those rules and limited antitrust protections to enforce them. Continue reading...

Original sourceSport | The Guardian