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Roberto De Zerbi says Tottenham are ‘not a team’ and hits out at lack of fight • Tinubu’s 2027 campaign council is ‘rehabilitation centre for corruption suspects’ – ADC • 2027: Why I can’t be Tinubu’s campaign DG – Wike • Afenyo-Markin got the response he deserved – Sammy Gyamfi defends remarks • DVLA to decentralise licence printing to end delays • La Liga: Madrid beat Espanyol 2-1 in Mourinho’s first game on return • Canada retaliates as trade war with US escalates • Provide accurate data to improve support for seed growers – National Seed Council Chairman • NHIA opens new office in Komenda to improve access to health insurance services • Amnesty demands answers over unidentified bodies in Imo • Countries joining US sanctions will be considered enemies, Iran warns • Upper East Seed Growers seek government intervention over unsold certified seeds • Ligue 1: Simon Subbed On As Paris FC Hold Troyes • Julius Debrah leads fresh call for cleaner Ghana • CWPPF demands independent probe into police assault on Abuja journalist • Real Madrid defeat Espanyol in Mourinho’s first game on return • Baba Suwe told me he’d die, says late actor’s daughter • Opposition parties question credibility of Tinubu’s 2027 campaign team • European football: Inter speed past Monza, Bayern beat Dortmund in Supercup • Troops dismantle IPOB, ESN strongholds, recover weapons, IED materials in Anambra • Roberto De Zerbi says Tottenham are ‘not a team’ and hits out at lack of fight • Tinubu’s 2027 campaign council is ‘rehabilitation centre for corruption suspects’ – ADC • 2027: Why I can’t be Tinubu’s campaign DG – Wike • Afenyo-Markin got the response he deserved – Sammy Gyamfi defends remarks • DVLA to decentralise licence printing to end delays • La Liga: Madrid beat Espanyol 2-1 in Mourinho’s first game on return • Canada retaliates as trade war with US escalates • Provide accurate data to improve support for seed growers – National Seed Council Chairman • NHIA opens new office in Komenda to improve access to health insurance services • Amnesty demands answers over unidentified bodies in Imo • Countries joining US sanctions will be considered enemies, Iran warns • Upper East Seed Growers seek government intervention over unsold certified seeds • Ligue 1: Simon Subbed On As Paris FC Hold Troyes • Julius Debrah leads fresh call for cleaner Ghana • CWPPF demands independent probe into police assault on Abuja journalist • Real Madrid defeat Espanyol in Mourinho’s first game on return • Baba Suwe told me he’d die, says late actor’s daughter • Opposition parties question credibility of Tinubu’s 2027 campaign team • European football: Inter speed past Monza, Bayern beat Dortmund in Supercup • Troops dismantle IPOB, ESN strongholds, recover weapons, IED materials in Anambra

August 22, 2026|22:06

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Aston Villa

Aston Villa upheaval is a risk but Emery can release v2.0 and reap rewards | Jonathan Wilson

The Guardian Football about 3 hours 1 mins read

After exodus of key players, youthful arrivals over the summer amount to a fresh beginning with plenty to get excited about

Last season was the greatest Aston Villa have enjoyed since they won the European Cup in 1982. They claimed their second European trophy by lifting the Europa League, but even without that would have secured Champions League qualification by finishing fourth in the Premier League.

Despite a miserable start during which they failed to win any of their first five league games, there was even a spell around Christmas when it looked as though Villa might be challengers for the title. The question after a season like that is always: where next?

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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