An Icon at a Crossroads Mary Earps burst onto the international stage as a commanding presence in goal, helping England secure their first major women’s international tournament victory at Euro 2022 and their historic run to the World Cup final in 2023. Her performances not only won trophies but also hearts—a fierce competitor, a passionate leader, and a vocal advocate for women in sport. But beneath the surface, unresolved tensions, challenging management decisions, and personal convictions set the stage for a dramatic and divisive exit. In “All In,” Earps chronicles a journey defined by more than just football—it becomes a story of personal integrity, leadership under pressure, and the unvarnished realities of top-level sport. This blog takes you inside Earps’ memoir and dissects the pivotal moments and decisions that ultimately led to her headline-grabbing retirement. Mary Earps: From Triumph to Turbulence The Rise Earps’ rise mirrored the ascendancy of the Lionesses. After debuti...
There was a lot of discussion right before halftime during Manchester United's match against Tottenham on Sunday.
Erik ten Hag's side fell behind at Old Trafford in less than three minutes as Micky van de Ven raced 70 yards and teed up Brennan Johnson to grab the lead.United had the woodwork and Andre Onana's instinctive movement to thank for not allowing another goal, but things quickly got worse.
Captain Bruno Fernandes received a direct red card for a high, studs-up challenge on James Maddison.
The Portugal international has received a lot of criticism for his dismal performances this season.
Tottenham won the game 3-0 and moved up to eighth place, while United is in 12th.


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