My kids are the reason for everything I do. I wrote this for y’all. @PlayersTribune theplayerstribune.com/chris-…

Galopin Des Champs 💛🤎 One of the greatest chasers to ever do it.

#WBA boss Morrison on #NCFC counterpart Clement's handball comments 'Not seen it back. But over the course of a season you will get some and not others. I don't care, to be honest.'

An open letter from Albion Chairman Shilen Patel. 💙🤍

As you watch Aaron Rai in the PGA Championship, you might notice he uses iron covers for his clubs and wears two gloves — two habits often viewed as golf faux pas. But both are actually inspiring. Rai grew up in a working-class family in England, where his father sacrificed heavily to support his golf career. When Aaron got an expensive set of irons as a kid, his dad would clean every groove with a pin and baby oil after practice because the clubs meant that much to them. The iron covers became a reminder to appreciate what you have. And the two gloves? Rai started wearing them as a kid during cold-weather golf in England and eventually became so comfortable with the feel that he never stopped. Not gimmicks. Just gratitude… and comfort.

So a club can sell its hotel to itself, sell its women’s team to itself, but West Brom are punished, they believe, for legitimate “in-kind” donations to the Albion Foundation, its charity partner that saves lives. Albion also believe the alleged PSR breach is “less than £2m”