In a thrilling Premier League game between Nottingham Forest and Manchester United at the City Ground, Amad Diallo fires home a thunderous 81st-minute volley.
Manchester United 2-2 Nottingham Forest MATCH REPORT
In a thrilling Premier League game between Nottingham Forest and Manchester United at the City Ground, Amad Diallo fires home a thunderous 81st-minute volley.
Manchester United 2-2 Nottingham Forest MATCH REPORT
In a thrilling Premier League game between Nottingham Forest and Manchester United at the City Ground, Amad Diallo fires home a thunderous 81st-minute volley.
Manchester United 2-2 Nottingham Forest MATCH REPORT
More than 20 years after leaving the girl band, Kerry Katona has taken aim at Jenny Frost, her Atomic Kitten-sister.
The singer, 45, first became a well-known member of the band in 1998 and left in 2001 after learning she was expecting her first child with Westlife singer Brian McFadden.
Ex-Precious vocalist Jenny quickly took her place, and the band quickly rose to stardom as a result of the lineup change.
Kerry, alongside Jenny and former bandmate Natasha Hamilton, appears in BBC Two’s latest documentary Girlbands Forever.
Over three episodes, the programme explores the behind-the-scenes challenges encountered by iconic girl bands from the nineties through to the 2010s, reports OK!.
After Kerry’s departure, Atomic Kitten’s creator, Andrew McCluskey, makes it clear in the second installment that they were on the verge of leaving their record label.
However, the band gained new momentum once their beloved song “Wood Again” reached the top.
Newcomer Jenny, along with original vocalists Natasha and Liz McClarnon, enjoyed the track’s remarkable triumph and the fame that came with it.
Kerry thinks that the accomplishments of her successor weren’t entirely merited.
She continued in the interview, “I don’t know Jenny that well, I have nothing bad to say about Jenny because I don’t know her.” But I wish her the best of luck.
Kerry made a sharp jab, saying, “She was given the fame. She . You are welcome, ” “
Natasha, the band’s bandmate, also acknowledges Jenny’s incredible blessings when she joined just as their popularity appeared to be declining.
“Jenny took a lot of risk, but it paid off,” she said. Because she entered a band with an instant hit, the 43-year-old said.
Jenny, however, doesn’t regret anything. She admitted, “I never felt bad for Kerry because she had made a choice.”
She had chosen to have a baby with Brian. So she went that route. It worked out and I did it. I’m not sure if she regrets leaving the band or not, but I’m curious.
Alongside Atomic Kitten, the new documentary series includes extensive interviews with members from Little Mix, Mis-Teeq, Sugababes and All Saints.
Kate Garraway has said she is undergoing a life-changing diagnosis after starring in The Celebrity Traitors. The Good Morning Britain host, 58, was a Faithful on the show – and said she had the revelation while chatting with Traitor Cat Burns.
She became aware of her possible ADHD. Cat, 25, has ADHD and is autistic, and Kate said she and Cat share some traits in her music and life.
Kate said: “Actually, I’m in the process of an ADHD diagnosis myself. In fact, I think it’s pretty clear I am. So it’s fascinating to see how it manifested for her.”
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The brain functions differently in most people, according to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). As the NHS has pointed out, symptoms include your inability to concentrate on things (being inattentive), having high energy levels (being hyperactive), and being able to control your impulses (being impulsive).
On the show, Cat said “it takes a lot more effort” when she is around people, and sometimes it means she needs some time away. Speaking to The Sun on Sunday, Kate said her late husband, Derek Draper, would have “absolutely loved” to see her on The Celebrity Traitors.
She reflected: “He would have watched, going, ‘How could you not see this?'” Meanwhile, Kate revealed which of the show’s stars refused to join the WhatsApp group.
The journalist is one of several who signed up to the first ever celebrity edition of the hit BBC game show, and while she’s still in touch with the likes of Tom Daley, Charlotte Church, and Alan Carr, one famous face from the programme doesn’t appear to want to chat.
The journalist explained that the conversation is currently “popping off” as the actors react to their own lives on camera and take lessons from their own experiences on the program. Kate claimed host Claudia Winkleman hasn’t joined the group chat, though.
She explained that the Strictly Come Dancing host was insistent that the contestants needed a place that was “just for them” now that filming is done and they are getting to see the things they didn’t see whilst the series was in production as all the action plays out on screen.
Kate also opened up on the more darker themes of the series as she found it a “bit weird” after her husband Derek’s death. She recounted how she declined to carry a coffin, as it reminded her of her husband’s tragic death.
In January 2024, Derek died at age 56 after suffering health complications from Covid-19. Kate said the scene in episode two saw her walk alongside co-star Alan Carr at the time, while Celia Imrie was in front, when she “gasped” as she walked “by the coffins”.
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When Motherwell manager Jens Berthel Askou claimed that “St. Mirren were really, really good at executing their gameplan,” it was probably the best post-game statement.
The Paisley side couldn’t have anticipated the League Cup semi-final on Saturday at Hampden’s script.
They did, however, face some early pressure from a Motherwell side, who had received praise for their play. However, they should have had a two-goal halftime lead, a passably comfortable second half, and two late goals.
On this All Saints Day, the St. Mirren support’s pre-game tifo read, “faith over fear.”
Faith in their approach, management, and system paid off with a deserved return to Hampden on December 14th against either Celtic or Rangers.
St. Mirren last reached the League Cup final in 2013, the last time they did so.
One of the best days in the history of Dundee United was led by John McGinn, Sportscene presenter Steven Thompson, and Dundee United manager Jim Goodwin.
Goodwin was watching his former team try to stop their 12-year wait for a showpiece event at Hampden, and he was undoubtedly impressed.
Afterward, he acknowledged that St. Mirren had accomplished what his team could not by midweek when they lost to Motherwell by 2-0.
Goodwin described it as “a tactical masterclass,” adding that it was flawless.
Simply put, St. Mirren didn’t let Motherwell’s game-changers play the way they wanted them to.
Under Askou, Elliot Watt has flourished, but the savage midfielder was unable to fill in. Elijah Just was kept inside, and Ibrahim Said and Tawanda Maswanhise were only allowed to fire wildly at the goal while Elijah Just was also kept inside.
Robinson remarked, “We allowed them to have the ball where we desired them to have it.” Then, we resurrected it numerous times.
The pitch expands significantly if you press them in their own six-yard box because they are a team that play it out from the back.
We dropped a little bit because they do what they do because they are good at it. We set up traps for them and gave them possession. We wanted to condense it until the pitch was in the middle and win it back.
St. Mirren “will relish their chances in the final.”
Scottish Football Podcast
Don’t be fooled into thinking they weren’t a threat in their own right, as St. Mirren neutered Motherwell.
With the assistance of a few friends, Mikael Mandron spearheaded a formidable attacking force that ended the victory with his two goals.
The 31-year-old performs well when he’s fit and firing, and he did it on his 100th run-out for the Paisley outfit.
As St. Mirren swept forward with speed, his ability to hold up the ball and allow his teammates to join in proved crucial.
Although his opener had a bit of controversy, such as the fact that a quick free kick in the build-up was taken with the ball moving, and his second, which came after a protracted VAR wait, was stunning, he still didn’t score the game’s goal.
Dan Nlundulu received that honor. His crucial second just before half-time was Hampden’s most impressive swing and strike in a long time.
That pair of goalscorers is not surprising. Unlike Richard King, who seized the third,
The defender was presumably hired to prevent St. Mirren from operating and shut down the business. The Jamaica international instead continued with a foray ahead and found the back of the net, though with some success.
He displayed, among other things, exactly what Robinson claims is a “mistake” on his side. More than just a physical, rough outfit, they are physical.
According to Robinson, “We actually have one of the smallest back fives in the league, so it’s a bit of a misconception.”