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Price rise
Liverpool are raising raise ticket prices for the first time in nine years but have kept increases to 2%.
Junior and local general sale tickets will remain at £9 per ticket while the majority of general admissions will see a small rise.
But no more than £17 wil be added to the price of a season ticket, with the club stating the move is due to rising costs.
Consultation over the potential impact of the new prices on fans was held with the LFC Supporters Board, who opposed the move.
Next season will see the opening of the new Anfield Road Stand, boosting capacity by 7,000 to 61,000.
The revamped stadium will provide an extra 1,000 season tickets, around 3,000 more general admission seats and increase the number of accessible wheelchair bays to 263.
Proud to be herself
Manchester United and England Ella Toone star loves the fact she can look however she wants despite her increased profile.
Some Women’s Super League stars, including Aston Villa’s Alisha Lehmann, have spoken about how they feel judged more on their appearance than their talent with a ball at their feet.
But Toone, who admitted she was “gutted” not to be wearing her eyelash extensions when she scored the opener in England’s Euro 2022 final win over Germany, is taking the extra attention in her stride.
The United forward, 23, told BBC Sport: “I like that young girls can now look up to women like us.
“I love getting my lashes done, my nails done. I always say you feel good, you look good, you play good.
“I can still go out there and play football. There should be no stigma around the way you look and how you dress.
“Football is always first and I want to be remembered as a good footballer. If people connect with me away from football, that’s OK too.”
Transfer embargo
Huddersfield have been placed under a transfer embargo by the Football League.
The Terriers, who have declined to comment, are the second Championship club after leaders Burnley to be punished for late submission of their accounts.
It has been reported that the Yorkshire outfit, who have won just one of their last 12 league matches, are the subject of takeover interest from two Dutch groups and an American consortium.
Veteran boss Neil Warnock returned for a second spell in charge last month following the sacking of Mark Fotheringham.
Warnock, 74, won his first match back in the Terriers’ dugout 2-1 against Birmingham but they have taken only one point from their following four games.
Going into tomorrow’s visit from promotion-chasing Norwich, Huddersfield sit 23rd in the table on 32 points.
