TRENDING
The meat we eat and the years we lose: How Nigeria’s abattoirs quietly erode our life expectancy • NFL reviewing Ravens WR Bateman's June arrest • WMotors Brings Jetour Africa Expedition to Lagos, Tests T1, T2, G700 • ARISE Africa Summit Spotlights Innovation, Investment In Real Estate • Guinness Posts N25.3bn Profit as Debt Plummets in H1 2026 • How to Make Your Savings Work for You • CBN Governor, NADDC DG Set for LCCI Symposium on  Vehicle Financing • Detty December Fest Returns, Promises Best of African Cultural Experience • Secure Infrastructure, Precursor to Closing Digital Divide, Says Expert • Auctioneers demand probe of MDAs’ asset disposal process • My marriage… With Alhaji Suleiman Adegbenro • Yoruba tennis club marks centenary • Ayra Starr’s ‘Starrgirl’ Sets Trend, Records Biggest Opening-day Album • I refused to be ordinary — UNIBEN first-class Law graduate • Why we left America for Nigeria with five children — US professor, wife • Nigeria’s 40 auto plants produce below 5% capacity – NADDC • My basketball dream ended after visa denial — Ex-BBNaija star Hermes • Mary Chinda: From Healing Young Women to Paying Their School Fees • Teniola Aladese Leads Cast of ‘We Must Begin Again, Together’ • Inauguration, Not ‘Commissioning’ • The meat we eat and the years we lose: How Nigeria’s abattoirs quietly erode our life expectancy • NFL reviewing Ravens WR Bateman's June arrest • WMotors Brings Jetour Africa Expedition to Lagos, Tests T1, T2, G700 • ARISE Africa Summit Spotlights Innovation, Investment In Real Estate • Guinness Posts N25.3bn Profit as Debt Plummets in H1 2026 • How to Make Your Savings Work for You • CBN Governor, NADDC DG Set for LCCI Symposium on  Vehicle Financing • Detty December Fest Returns, Promises Best of African Cultural Experience • Secure Infrastructure, Precursor to Closing Digital Divide, Says Expert • Auctioneers demand probe of MDAs’ asset disposal process • My marriage… With Alhaji Suleiman Adegbenro • Yoruba tennis club marks centenary • Ayra Starr’s ‘Starrgirl’ Sets Trend, Records Biggest Opening-day Album • I refused to be ordinary — UNIBEN first-class Law graduate • Why we left America for Nigeria with five children — US professor, wife • Nigeria’s 40 auto plants produce below 5% capacity – NADDC • My basketball dream ended after visa denial — Ex-BBNaija star Hermes • Mary Chinda: From Healing Young Women to Paying Their School Fees • Teniola Aladese Leads Cast of ‘We Must Begin Again, Together’ • Inauguration, Not ‘Commissioning’
Arsenal sweep Coventry aside to start Premier League title defence in style
Back to Home

Arsenal sweep Coventry aside to start Premier League title defence in style

The Guardian Football about 4 hours 1 mins read

What a difference a title makes. The last time Arsenal played in front of their own supporters, you could cut the nervous tension with a knife as Mikel Arteta’s side scraped to a 1-0 victory over already relegated Burnley. Ninety-five days on and, Arsenal having ended their long wait to be crowned champions the following night when Manchester City slipped up against Bournemouth, Coventry were given a rude awakening in their first Premier League game for 25 years.

It is now 46 matches since Arsenal lost at home to a promoted side and there was never any doubt about the result as soon as Kai Havertz – who scored the only goal against Burnley that turned out to be priceless – picked up where he left off by giving Arsenal the lead in the 15th minute. A tap-in from Bukayo Saka and then Martin Ødegaard, the captain, matching his Premier League tally from last season just after half-time made it almost the perfect start for the champions.

Continue reading...

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.