Football Managers

Harrogate Railway's Station View stadium will be filled to its 3,500 capacity for the visit of League Two side Mansfield Town, as they look to cause another upset.

The Football Association are supposed to be the most powerful organisation in the game, but they no longer are, usurped by the money making machine that is the Premiership, writes Bob Wilson.

Joey Barton, the Newcastle United midfielder, has made an extraordinary appeal for the club's supporters to back manager Sam Allardyce following what he described as their vicious attacks at St James' Park.

Reading manager Steve Coppell talks to Henry Winter about the problems with football in England.

Arsene Wenger says Arsenal are about to face an “important and interesting” time in their history. It could be more than that: it could be the defining moment in their challenge for their first Premier League title in four seasons.

If you seek one difference between the Manchester United sides built by Sir Matt Busby and Sir Alex Ferguson, just consider how many of their players have been crowned European Footballer of the Year, writes Tim Rich.

Harry Redknapp's innocence is a matter of fact. And so is his popularity. His public approval rating survived the harrowing hours he spent inside Chichester police station, and so should his candidacy for the England manager's job, writes Clive Tyldesley.

Rangers' American midfield player, DaMarcus Beasley, is likely to be out of action for several months and Celtic, likewise, must do without their central defender John Kennedy for at least three months, writes Roddy Forsyth.

Harry Redknapp believes his arrest has effectively ended any chance he had of becoming England manager.

It is a shame that the chance of Jose Mourinho becoming the next England manager is about as high as Derby's of winning the Premier League title, writes Jim White.