All articles tagged with #bukayo saka
England delivered a dominant away performance, defeating Croatia 7-0 in the UEFA Nations League. Harry Kane and Bukayo Saka each scored twice, while Jude Bellingham, Anthony Gordon, and Morgan Rogers also found the net. The victory secures England's position at the top of Group A3 and sets up a record-equalling appearance for Kane against Czechia.
Arsenal extended their perfect st atart with a 2-0 win at Sunderland, with Bukayo Saka scoring twice—one from open play and a late penalty after Reinildo’s foul—while David Raya produced a superb early save. Sunderland finished the match with 10 men, and the result keeps Arsenal three points clear at the top of the Premier League.
Arsenal opened their title defence with a dominant 3-0 win over Coventry, with Kai Havertz scoring the opener and re-establishing himself as Mikel Arteta’s preferred No. 9, Bukayo Saka adding a second and Martin Odegaard sealing the victory after halftime. Debutant Christos Tzolis impressed as a potential Leandro Trossard replacement, while Coventry started well before being overwhelmed by Arsenal’s pace and pressing.
BBC pundit Alan Shearer says England shouldn’t panic after the Ghana draw in World Cup 2026, noting winners often drop points early but still win their group, and urges changes to start Saka and Rashford, consider a return for O’Reilly at left-back, tighten the defense, and keep Kane if needed while Rice anchors midfield as England eye a win over Panama to finish top.
England begin their World Cup 2026 campaign with a Dallas showdown against Croatia as Thomas Tuchel weighs whether Bukayo Saka can start while Trevoh Chalobah is unavailable; Luka Modric remains a key Croatian figure, and England’s lineup decisions could hinge on Saka’s fitness as they aim to recapture momentum after 2018 heartbreak, with UK viewers able to watch on ITV.
Fresh from clinching the Premier League, Arsenal head to Budapest to face PSG in the Champions League final, with Mikel Arteta insisting the ambition is “bigger” and the players must show clarity, courage and relentless desire to win to write a new chapter in the club’s history.
Arsenal finally lift the Premier League title under Mikel Arteta, ending a 984‑day wait at the top as they weathered late-season doubts and City defeats. The victory crowns a rebuild guided by Arteta and sporting director Andrea Berta, reinforced by a strong defense, a squad built for resilience, and standout set-piece efficiency, signaling continued investment from the Kroenke era and a bright future for the club.
Arsenal clinched their first Premier League title in 22 years after Manchester City's draw, with Bukayo Saka and Myles Lewis-Skelly hitting back at bottlers’ criticisms in celebratory posts as the Gunners prepare for a trophy lift at Selhurst Park and a Champions League final against PSG.
Arsenal beat Burnley 1-0 after Kai Havertz headed home from a Bukayo Saka corner, securing a 19th league clean sheet and keeping their title challenge alive on a nervy night that stretched into stoppage time. With City still in pursuit, Arsenal head into the final weekend hoping to seal the title as the outcome hinges on the upcoming fixtures.
Arsenal reached the Champions League final for the second time in club history after a 1-0 win over Atlético Madrid (2-1 on aggregate) at the Emirates, powered by Bukayo Saka’s clinical finish just before halftime and a standout defensive display from Saliba and Gabriel, aided by a bold lineup decision from Mikel Arteta. The win sets up a Budapest final on May 30 and keeps Arsenal on track for what would be a historic double this season.
Arsenal secured a spot in the Champions League final for the first time in 20 years by defeating Atletico Madrid 2-1 on aggregate, with Bukayo Saka’s halftime goal delivering the decisive edge and a stout defensive showing sealing the win. Declan Rice starred with a crucial early tackle, and Arsenal survived two late near-misses from Giuliano Simeone to advance. They will face Paris Saint-Germain or Bayern Munich in Budapest on May 30, in a final that looms as Arsenal’s history bid.
Arsenal defeated Atletico Madrid 1-0 in the second leg (2-1 on aggregate) at the Emirates to reach their first UEFA Champions League final in 20 years, with Bukayo Saka scoring just before halftime after Leandro Trossard's shot was saved; they will face PSG or Bayern Munich in Budapest on May 31.
Arsenal defeated Atlético Madrid 1-0 at the Emirates to reach the Champions League Final, delivering a rugged, defensive performance built around set pieces and clinical finishing, with Bukayo Saka scoring the decisive goal. The win offers a hard-nosed blueprint for a one-off final in Budapest, as Arsenal loom large in the title race and await Bayern Munich or Paris Saint-Germain as their final opponent.
Arsenal reached the Champions League final in Budapest after a 1-0 win over Atlético Madrid, with Bukayo Saka scoring from a rebound after Viktor Gyökeres unsettled Jan Oblak. The victory unleashed a celebratory night at the Emirates as Arteta led a high-energy display, with strong contributions from Raya, Saliba, Rice and teenager Myles Lewis-Skelly. It marks a meaningful step in Arsenal’s European ascent, setting up a final against Bayern Munich or Paris Saint-Germain.
Arsenal beat Atletico Madrid 1-0 at the Emirates (2-1 on aggregate) to reach the Champions League final for the first time since 2006, with Bukayo Saka tapping in a rebound after Leandro Trossard’s setup. Declan Rice produced a crucial early block, and a Griezmann penalty appeal was denied after a build-up foul on Gabriel. Arsenal extend a 14-game European unbeaten run and will face Bayern Munich or PSG in Budapest on May 30.