الرياضة والنتائج المباشرة
Exeter hopeful Feyi-Waboso ankle injury not serious
المصدر: feeds.bbci.co.uk · نُشر
Exeter boss Rob Baxter hopes the ankle injury Immanuel Feyi-Waboso suffered while playing for England will not be too serious.
Exeter boss Rob Baxter hopes the ankle injury Immanuel Feyi-Waboso suffered while playing for England will not be too serious.
أخبار ذات صلة
Will Joseph poised to audition for leading role against Japan in Feyi-Waboso’s absence
England require back-line reshuffle after several injuries Kevin Sinfield says collaboration with clubs will be key England need to find a talented understudy for their injured star wing Manny Feyi-Waboso , and are poised to invite Gloucester’s Will Joseph to audition for a lead
Sport | The Guardian ·
What do England do with Bethell for Australia ODIs?
England have a top-order dilemma. Albeit, one of the 'good problem to have' variety.
SkySports | News ·
The long goodbye: England taking their time to leave Rugby League World Cup
Some of Brian McDermott’s players will arrive home a week after their early exit from the tournament By No Helmets Required England players would have been well advised to ignore the advert outside their North Bay hotel in Wollongong over the weekend: “Everything that truly matte
Sport | The Guardian ·
England’s exit from Rugby League World Cup was a disaster years in the making | Aaron Bower
English rugby league needs systemic change and national side must be a higher priority after early exit “England have gone backwards over the last eight to 10 years.” Damning words about the state of English rugby league, from an Australia head coach, no less. But what should be
Sport | The Guardian ·
Reform UK Senedd member given speaking ban over ‘offensive’ comments about migrants replacing white Britons – UK politics live
Reform UK leader in the Senedd, Helen Jenner, backs Joe Martin after his ban Here are some more comments on the report for the Casey commission released today looking at how social care is run in England. (See 9.56am .) This is from Natasha Curry, deputy director of research at t
World news | The Guardian ·