Sports
Premier League title race: Is it better to be the chaser or the chased?
Two straight victories for Arsenal and the Premier League title race is back to what it has been for most of the season: the chaser versus the chased.
Mikel Arteta’s men top the table and have points on the board — 76 of them — while Manchester City, six points adrift, have two games in hand. But which position is the best to be in? To be Arsenal, the long-time front-runners regaining momentum after wins over Newcastle United and Fulham? Or a seen-it-done-it-all-before City, who have their rivals in their sights?
Speaking on Sky Sports after City beat Burnley 1-0 at the end of last month, Micah Richards said the last six games of the season in a title race are “different psychologically”.
“I couldn’t sleep at night,” said the former City defender, who also spoke about the importance of having experience of winning in such high-pressure situations — a vital aspect of this title race.
Pep Guardiola has rebuilt large parts of his squad in the past 12 months. Six of the 11 who started in the 2-1 win over Arsenal last month have yet to win the Premier League under him, but the manager himself has been an English champion six times. Arsenal, meanwhile, have signed players who have won trophies but, as a group, are waiting for that tangible moment that rubber-stamps their status.
Richards’ City won the FA Cup the season before they won the Premier League for the first time in 2011-12. In 2005, Chelsea won the League Cup two months before being crowned champions.
“Jumping the last hurdle is actually the hardest part,” former Chelsea and Arsenal goalkeeper Petr Cech tells The Athletic. “You’re almost there, but you need to get there. People think winning is easy, but it’s not. You need to experience that. You need to know how to handle winning and difficult periods.”
That Chelsea side lost just once in the league all season but suffered back-to-back defeats by Newcastle United (FA Cup) and Barcelona (Champions League) the week before their League Cup triumph. The trophy helped shift the mood at a difficult time, Cech says.
“As a team, sometimes you need the first trophy to actually get it. That’s why it’s so important for Arsenal to jump over the last hurdle because for future seasons, there will be a huge boost for everyone to say, ‘We’ve done it, now let’s carry on’.”
Manchester City celebrate winning a first top-flight title in 44 years (Paul Ellis/AFP via Getty Images)
For the last three seasons, Arsenal have finished second in the league. Aside from three days — following City’s win at Burnley — they have topped the table since October. When they spurned a chance to go 12 points clear by losing 2-1 at home against Bournemouth last month, they opened the door and City capitalised, cutting the gap to six points later that weekend, with Guardiola’s team further reducing the deficit to zero thanks to wins over Arsenal and Burnley.
“The mental play here is that when you’re doing the chasing, perhaps there’s fewer expectations on you to win,” sports psychologist Dan Abrahams tells The Athletic. “If you’re in the lead for some time, then there’s something to lose and that is wrapped up in evolutionary psychology if you go back 200,000 years with cavemen.
“When they’re defending their home, there’s something to lose if you’ve got a wife and children in that cave. So you’re going to be more careful and cautious, which plays out on the pitch with hesitation and inhibition. In many circumstances, you’re slightly less cautious and hesitant (as a chaser) because you’re chasing your expectations.”
After years of trying, Rory McIlroy won his maiden Masters last year (Richard Heathcote/Getty Images)
Comparisons had been made between Arsenal falling short in their bid for a league title and Rory McIlroy’s long wait for a Masters win. While there are clear differences between individual and team sports, Abrahams — who has worked with elite footballers and is also a former golf pro — believes there are some similarities.
“McIlroy has said historically when he’s tried to win the Grand Slam and the Masters, he hasn’t necessarily known where to pitch his effort levels,” he says. “Does he really try hard and put it on a pedestal or does he do the absolute opposite? It’s complex, but it’s no coincidence that he won it again.
“He came back this year, had a mixed bag for four days, but was able to push on through and the winning of last year definitely made a difference.”
The pressure of expectation is felt at all levels of football. In the 2022-23 season, Wrexham were expected to win the National League after being taken over by Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac in 2021. Though they won the league by four points, Notts County were season-long chasers and the title was not won easily.
“We were expecting Notts County to drop off around Christmas and they never did,” Ollie Palmer, Wrexham’s then-record signing, tells The Athletic. “We realised then that it was going to be a serious two-horse race that would go all the way.
“You’re living in a hurricane, so the pressure and expectation become normal. From the outside, it looks crazy. But when it never slows down, you live in it and embrace it.
“The levels are different between the Premier League and the National League, but the common denominator for success is having characters. You have to be able to look at the man next to you and believe he’s going to do his job, show his personality on the pitch and not shy away from responsibility. It was never one man responsible for our success, it was always the whole squad.”
Wrexham’s Ollie Palmer and Elliot Lee celebrate after gaining promotion to League Two (Jan Kruger/Getty Images)
Should City beat Everton and Brentford, they will be back level on points with Arsenal before Mikel Arteta’s men make the short trip to West Ham United on May 10. City’s game in hand at home against Crystal Palace falls three days later, which could prove vital.
Just like City and Arsenal last month, Palmer’s Wrexham had a similar end-of-season showdown with Notts County. Level on 100 points when they met in the April of that season, Wrexham came back from going a goal down to win 3-2 with the help of a late penalty save from Ben Foster. Days later, they won their game in hand over Yeovil Town 3-0 to press home their advantage.
“Not at all,” Palmer says when asked whether the dressing room felt that the league was done. “There were still three games to go and football can change overnight. We drew again, which brought them within touching distance. They could have jumped us if we lost.
“In the end, it was about the belief and consistency in the way we played. Also, the characters in the dressing room were so cohesive. Every one of us had different personalities, but they gelled so well. People would assume you need to be shouting and screaming before a game, but no one tried to rev the lads up. There could be silence, but there was so much confidence in that silence.”
Did he and his team-mates still check Notts County’s results despite that confidence? “Across any level, if someone tells you they’re not looking at the league table and other team’s results, they’re lying,“ the striker, now of Swindon Town, says.
One of the Premier League’s tightest title races came in 2009-10 between Chelsea and Manchester United. That March, Chelsea were knocked out of the Champions League by former manager Jose Mourinho’s Inter, and then drew with Blackburn Rovers, leaving them four points off the top, albeit with a game in hand.
Last month, on The Dressing Room Podcast, Joe Cole recalled an “ultra crisis meeting” that took place in the aftermath of those two results.
“Roman Abramovich came into the training ground on a helicopter,” he said. “We went into the press conference room so everybody could get in, squad and staff. Roman could speak English, but his interpreter expressed how unhappy he was with us. He said ‘Are you big players, or just players with big salaries?’
“It angered us, but you can’t portray your anger to Roman. But it lit a fire.”
Chelsea went on to win all but one of their remaining league fixtures, the decisive result being the 2-1 win against United at Old Trafford which saw the Londoners move two points above Sir Alex Ferguson’s side. While there were twists and turns in the race, Chelsea had momentum in the final five matches of that season and went on to win the league by one point on the final day.
In the aftermath of Arsenal’s defeat by City, Arteta framed the final five weeks of this campaign as the start of a new league. It was a way to reset. But when goal difference, as well as points, need to be factored in, more needs to be taken into consideration: when to start contemplating the margin of victory and not just the three points? How bold must a team be in pursuit of goals?
Arsenal players celebrate in the dressing room after beating Liverpool on the final day of the 1988-89 season (Allsport/Getty Images)
In 1988-89, Liverpool went on an 18-game unbeaten run in the second half of the season. They took 48 points from 54 and improved their goal difference by 32 to arrive at the final game of the season three points and four goals ahead of Arsenal, who happened to be their opponents after the fixture was rescheduled following the Hillsborough disaster.
Arsenal needed a two-goal victory to take them level on points and goal difference, and win the league on goals scored. Famously, they did exactly that. Alan Smith scored the first in the 52nd minute and, in arguably the greatest denouement to any season in English football, Michael Thomas found the winner in the 92nd minute. George Graham resisted the temptation to go gung-ho and instructed his team to play on the counter-attack. He wanted a platform to win first.
The only Premier League-era title to be decided on goal difference was in 2011-12, when Roberto Mancini’s City team pipped Manchester United on the final day to win City’s first top-flight title in 44 years.
Goal difference was decisive last year in the Championship, as both Leeds United and Burnley ended the season on 100 points. Leeds’ +65 goal difference was far superior to Burnley’s +53, helped by 6-0 and 4-0 wins over Stoke City and Bristol City during the run-in. Like Arsenal in 1989, Leeds’ winner against Plymouth Argyle came in stoppage time on the final day of the season.
“Nobody had a phone, but we could understand that the crowd were reacting to the result in Burnley,” then-Leeds midfielder Josuha Guilavogui tells The Athletic, recalling the final day of the season, when both teams kicked off at the same time.
“It was one of the best feelings ever,” he says of Manor Salomon’s winner. “I don’t know how many players or athletes can have this kind of emotion. It felt like winning a 100 metre Olympic sprint by only 0.001 seconds difference.”
Leeds United were level on 100 points with Burnley in the Championship last season (Harry Trump/Getty Images)
But Arteta knows what it is like to play under pressure, knows what it’s like to score a 90th-minute penalty to ensure Rangers won the Scottish title on goal difference over Celtic in the 2002-03 season.
In late April, heading into the final Old Firm derby of the season, Alex McLeish’s side were eight points clear with five games remaining. Celtic had a game in hand, but to win the title, they still required Rangers to slip up twice. Losing the derby and drawing against Dundee the following week, cranked up the pressure on Rangers.
The two teams would run parallel to the finish line, scoring as many as they could. Celtic beat Motherwell 4-0, Hearts 1-0 and Dundee 6-2. Rangers beat Kilmarnock 4-0 and Hearts 2-0. They arrived on the final day level on 94 points and a +68 goal difference.
On a see-saw afternoon, Celtic went 4-0 up and Rangers 5-1 up. They remained tied on points and goal difference. Celtic required a two-goal swing and had missed a penalty through Alan Thompson but the tension remained at Ibrox, even when they were presented with a penalty in the 93rd minute.
“He pulled rank on everybody,” McLeish tells The Athletic of a 21-year-old Arteta that day.
He had Lorenzo Amoruso, Arthur Numan, Barry Ferguson, Shota Arveladze, Ronald de Boer and Scottish internationals Neil McCann and Steven Thompson as more senior team-mates. “He just took the ball,” said De Boer. “That says something about his personality.”
As 50,000 home fans stood in silence, Arteta stepped up and sent the goalkeeper the wrong way to make it 6-1, putting it beyond doubt that the trophy went to Ibrox.
“It was one of the best feelings I ever had in my career,” said Arteta last month. “You have to put everything into it, it’s all in when you play these five games. Everything you have, you have to put on the table. You have to make it happen.”
Both City and Arsenal won their first games of this mini-league by a goal. Arsenal have since beaten Fulham and now face West Ham, Burnley and Crystal Palace in their remaining fixtures. On paper, that is a kinder run than City’s, who have Everton, Brentford, Bournemouth, Palace and Aston Villa.
This is a new experience for Arsenal, but one their manager has lived before. He will hope to inspire a similar, if less nerve-jangling, triumph.
Jordan Campbell, Nnamdi Onyeagwara and Beren Cross contributed to reporting
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Three of the most significant basketball cards of the current era, including the one-of-a-kind Cooper Flagg Rookie Debut Patch Autograph card, will be auctioned through Fanatics Collect next month, the company announced Friday.
With the Flagg item, Debut Patch cards for San Antonio Spurs guard Dylan Harper and Charlotte Hornets sharpshooter Kon Knueppel will also sell as part of the platform’s September Premier auction, which runs Sept. 10-24.
Each autographed card, which also includes a patch created by Fanatics and worn during the athlete’s first NBA regular-season appearance, is widely considered the best card for each featured athlete.
Flagg’s Debut Patch, which has been the target of dozens of bounties, including offers from the Dallas Mavericks and multi-million-dollar cash offers from individual collectors, is widely expected to challenge the highest known sale for an ultra-modern (2017-present) basketball card. The current high is the $5.1 million paid in a private deal for the one-of-one 2023-24 Prizm Black parallel Victor Wembanyama rookie card in May.
Until now, the secondary market for Debut Patch cards has largely been dominated by baseball players, as the program was first launched with MLB, though it now also includes the NFL, World Cup, Bundesliga, Formula 1, MLS, UFC and WWE.
The first Debut Patches for basketball, which arrived for the 2025 NBA Draft class, are expected to drive some of the program’s highest sales because of the sport’s popularity in the high-end market.
Of the top 20 all-time modern card sales logged by card price tracker Card Ladder, 12 are basketball cards. The highest public sale for a debut patch from any sport to date is the $1.1 million paid for the Paul Skenes card by Dick’s Sporting Goods in March 2025, which could be topped by each of the cards of Flagg, Harper and Knueppel in a single night.
“I think basketball is more part of pop culture,” Fanatics Collect vice president Kevin Lenane told The Athletic. “You see more kids with basketball jerseys. There’s more interest in LeBron (James) and (Michael) Jordan. The intertwining (of pop culture) with basketball in particular seems to be the strongest.”
The consignment of the Flagg Debut Patch to Fanatics Collect ends the hunt not just to pull the card, but to win the rights to sell it.
The Mavericks were among the first to offer a bounty before the card was even pulled. The team included a pair of premium, lower-level season tickets for 32 years (Flagg’s jersey number), an autographed, game-worn rookie Flagg jersey and several other team-related experiences. Several individual collectors and trading card-related businesses offered multi-million cash bounties.
The Mavericks bounty is the second from a major sports team to be turned down by a Debut Patch owner. The Pittsburgh Pirates made an offer for the Skenes debut patch last year that included season tickets and team experiences, but the card’s 11-year-old owner turned it down. The child and his family, California natives, chose to consign the card with Fanatics Collect instead of taking the Pirates’ package.
The Flagg Debut Patch card was pulled on Aug. 10, just four days after the release of the set it’s a part of, 2025-26 Topps Chrome Updates Basketball, during a box break run by a small Rhode Island hobby shop. The card’s new owner, Jason Williams of South Carolina, chose to consign it with Fanatics over the other offers.
Williams was not available to speak to The Athletic about his decision to consign the card with Fanatics Collect, but in an Instagram post he said, “This is more than just a dollar sign. This means a lot more to me & my family than anyone could imagine. Truly thankful and blessed!”
Jason Williams (center, in the Indiana Fever shirt) with his family and the Cooper Flagg Debut Patch redemption card. (Photo courtesy of Parker J. Asel)
“Someone would need to be from Dallas or from Pittsburgh to understand the value of (the team) offers, or to at least appreciate them,” Lenane said. “… If a Mavs fan hits the Flagg, I think then you have a real conversation. But outside of that, I think it’s tough for a guy from South Carolina to be into the Mavericks or a kid from L.A. to be into the Pirates.”
Beyond bounties from the Mavericks or other collectors, Fanatics Collect beat out offers from other auction houses, including Goldin Auctions. Goldin founder and CEO Ken Goldin offered a $1.5 million cash advance if the card was consigned to his auction house.
Trading card marketplace Alt attempted to lure the Flagg card to its platform by opening a “Debut Bounty Auction,” where it accepted binding bids for the card before it was consigned anywhere.
According to Alt, bids would carry over if the card was consigned to the platform or voided in any other scenario. Bidding had reached $3.8 million for the Flagg Debut Patch before Alt closed the auction on Wednesday.
As of Thursday evening, the bounty auction for the Harper Debut Patch card was at $800,000 before buyer’s premium (the fee an auction house charges based on the item’s sale price).
“It did exactly what we built it to do,” Alt CEO Leore Avidar said about the bounty auction concept in a statement to The Athletic. “We had nine verified bidders in the first two hours, and the bounty bids reached $3.84 million, every dollar of it binding. This card had never traded, and now the whole hobby knows what it’s worth. Wherever it sells next, it sells at a number our bounty auction discovered first.
“The card not coming to (Alt) was always a possible outcome, and we designed for that. The bids expire, nobody owes anything and the demand doesn’t go anywhere. We couldn’t be more excited about where this goes … the next time a grail gets pulled, the market bidding is going to open on Alt.”
Lenane believes Fanatics Collect earned the right to sell the card by showing up in person when it was first discovered.
“We physically went to the shop, that’s how we won the card,” Lenane said. “I took a boat from Long Island to Connecticut and took an Uber across from Connecticut to Rhode Island at 6 a.m. to get to the shop nine hours after the card was hit. I talked to the collector through the shop’s landline because he wouldn’t give out his phone number.
“Everyone else was running through Instagram messages and posting bounties and stuff, and we had two people in that shop. Another guy took a red-eye (flight) from L.A. and got there two hours after me. That’s why we got it.”
Searching for cards of the GOAT at The National
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PHILADELPHIA — The next time the Philadelphia Eagles play in their home stadium, the game will count. That’s the best news that came out of the Eagles’ 30-13 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals Friday night in the third preseason game.
Preseason performance does not necessarily indicate a team’s regular season prospects, so nobody should adjust their win-loss prediction based on the on-field product that punctuated an 0-3 preseason. But Friday’s finale could help finalize the 53-man roster and offered valuable experience for rookies, and the Eagles were left with more questions than answers after Sunday’s performance.
Here are four takeaways from the Eagles’ loss:
Sour debut for Makai Lemon
The Eagles wanted Makai Lemon to play in a game before the regular season. It was clear he needed it.
Lemon, the first-round pick and a key part of the offense this season, was the only starter to play in the preseason finale. He missed the first two games with a hamstring injury and was absent from full-team drills for three weeks of training camp. That prompted the Eagles to play Lemon against the Bengals, similar to their approach in 2024 with Cooper DeJean in the final preseason game.
It was not a favorable first impression from Lemon. The Eagles tried feeding him the ball, targeting him five times on four drives. He finished with three catches for 3 yards. The ball went through Lemon’s hands on one pass attempt and was intercepted, thwarting a potential scoring drive. It was a high pass from Tanner McKee, but it hit his hands. Lemon collided with veteran Elijah Moore early in his route on one of his catches. The Eagles gave him a chance to return a punt in the third quarter, and Lemon bobbled the dribbler.
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One preseason game does not offer enough of a sample to form a modicum of an evaluation, but it was the only chance this summer to see Lemon in game action. Lemon was expected to be a ready-made receiver, arriving in the NFL as the reigning Biletnikoff Award winner. He’ll have a chance to show that in two weeks, because Lemon is expected to be a top-three receiver with DeVonta Smith and Dontayvion Wicks.
Looking for some reason for optimism? DeJean’s debut in that final preseason game in 2024 revealed growing pains. By the end of the season, he returned an interception for a touchdown in the Super Bowl. It took DeJean a month to become a major contributor to the Eagles defense that year. The Eagles could use Lemon to contribute from Week 1. — Zach Berman
No clear victor for QB2 battle at the end of the preseason
The Eagles split reps between Andy Dalton and Tanner McKee throughout training camp practices and preseason games to determine the victor of a backup quarterback battle. Neither quarterback played well enough to be considered a clear winner. McKee started Friday night against the Bengals; he underwhelmed by completing 12 of 22 passes for 55 yards and an interception. He was also sacked twice. His passes seemed to have too much juice in the backfield, too little on deeper throws along the sideline, and he overthrew Britain Covey on a deep pass attempt toward the end zone. Dalton led an 11-play, 76-yard touchdown drive against the third-team defense, but McKee had similar success against the bottom end of the depth chart last week.
The Eagles are likely displeased with what the QB2 competition produced. It is also unclear what the Eagles will choose to do. Coach Nick Sirianni said McKee needed extra reps to get more comfortable in a very new system. Last year, McKee completed 20 of 25 passes for 252 yards and two touchdowns in the preseason opener against the Bengals, and the coaching staff was pleased enough to sit him for the remaining two exhibitions. If the Eagles bet on the 26-year-old McKee’s potential over Dalton’s 16 years of experience, they will enter the 2026 season in the precarious position of knowing Jalen Hurts’ backup is not yet comfortable with this scheme. – Brooks Kubena
OC Sean Mannion calls second straight game from booth
Eagles offensive coordinator Sean Mannion called plays from the booth for the second straight preseason game against the Bengals. He called plays from the sideline in the preseason opener against the Baltimore Ravens. Asked this week, Mannion did not disclose where he would call plays. That he was in the booth again Friday night does not in itself mean it will be his choice for the regular season. But it does indicate a potential preference. Defensive coordinator Vic Fangio has called plays throughout his tenure in Philadelphia. Some coordinators prefer to be on the sideline so they can have face-to-face communication with players between possessions. The Eagles moved the ball better when Mannion was in the booth, but that could be attributed to the playbook being more accessible in those games. – Kubena
Final evaluations for Uar Bernard, Joshua Weru
This was the third football game ever for Uar Bernard and Joshua Weru. Neither player distinguished himself in the preseason finale — both were credited with one tackle — but they progressed throughout the summer. They now leave Howie Roseman facing difficult decisions.
Bernard, a seventh-round pick from Nigeria, and Weru, an undrafted rookie from Kenya, were acquired as projects with their long-term development in mind. As expected, they’re not ready to contribute this year — Vic Fangio called them “light years away” and dubbed them the “exchange students” — but using the International Player Pathway program slot on the practice squad requires exposing them to waivers. That means 31 other teams would have a chance to claim either of them and embark on the experiment the Eagles started in the spring.
“We all want to win now,” Fangio said this week, “but it’s Howie’s job to always be building the team for future years, too.”
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Aston Villa have reached an agreement in principle to sign forward Ibrahim Mbaye from European champions Paris Saint-Germain.
The two clubs have agreed a fee worth €55million for Mbaye, with the deal in the process of being finalised and paperwork in progress. The relationship between Villa chairman Nassef Sawiris and PSG president Nasser Al-Khelaifi was seen as key to closing the deal. Villa are hopeful of Mbaye travelling on Saturday to complete a medical ahead of the proposed move.
The 18-year-old joined PSG in the summer of 2018 from FC Versailles 78. He progressed through PSG’s youth academy and made his senior debut for the side in August 2024 at the age of 16.
Mbaye has made 42 first-team appearances for PSG, scoring four goals and four assists. Last season, the teenager scored three goals and provided two assists in 31 games in all competitions. Liverpool had also shown interest in him this summer.
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It has been a busy window for Villa, who have already made eight signings, with Nicolas Jackson set to become their ninth new arrival. Changes have been made in attack, with Morgan Rogers joining Chelsea in a club-record £117m deal, while Ollie Watkins is set to join Saudi Pro League club Al Hilal.
Alejandro Garnacho joined Villa on a season-long loan from Chelsea, while Villa were in discussions over a loan deal for AC Milan’s Rafael Leao, though the Serie A club accepted a €45m package for the winger from Turkish side Galatasaray. Villa never made an offer to Milan for Leao.
Villa did, though, bid for Crystal Palace striker Jean-Philippe Mateta, however that fell short of Palace’s valuation of the France international, and made an approach for Bayer Leverkusen’s Christian Kofane.
Mbaye started ten Ligue 1 games, one Champions League match and holds the record for being the youngest player to ever start a fixture for the Frenchclub.
He has also established himself in Senegal’s national team. A former France youth international, Mbaye switched his international allegiance and made his first appearance for the African nation in November 2025.
Mbaye has now made 15 appearances for Senegal and appeared in six of their seven 2025 Africa Cup of Nations games, helping his nation win the tournament. He also started three of Senegal’s four 2026 World Cup games, scoring in their tournament-opening defeat to France on June 16.
Villa land long-standing target
Analysis from Aston Villa correspondent Jacob Tanswell
Mbaye was among Villa’s leading candidates earlier this summer before signing Alejandro Garnacho.
Villa wanted a versatile forward who could run beyond opposition defences, mainly from the right side. Mbaye fitted the criteria, although his price and other factors, including interest from elsewhere, meant a deal could not be done then.
As The Athletic first reported in January, they had tracked Mbaye for some time, with his potential and natural talent appealing to manager Unai Emery. Villa wanted to sign another forward after Nicolas Jackson’s arrival, with Mbaye a key long-standing target, alongside Rafael Leao.
Mbaye fits Villa’s balance, having needed a natural right-sided player after Jadon Sancho departed and Leon Bailey is not in plans.
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