TRENDING
Soldiers arrest six suspected oil bunkerers in Lagos • Responsible journalism key to tackling insecurity – NGE President • Makinde vows safer schools amid rising security concerns • 56 years later: Why the Igbo still don’t belong • Benue killings: Alia, PDP trade blame over insecurity • DSS arraigns five Ansaru suspects over Oyo school abduction • Nigeria’s N99bn uncredited pension backlog exposes employers’ payroll failures • Ecobank unveils new platform to empower African entrepreneurs • Sterling HoldCo grows profit 20% amid loan loss provisions • Interest income fuels Wema Bank’s N131.4bn H1 profit • What happens when a president dies? • Non-oil exports drive autonomous FX inflows to $71bn • Middle East crisis live: US launches ‘heavy waves of strikes’ on Iran after days-long pause in attacks • Ogun students seek 26% UNESCO benchmark funding for education • NGX loses N648bn as renewed profit-taking hits equities • Shettima sets delivery targets for SWDC on roads, jobs • US ends routine visa processing at Abuja embassy • Budget 2026: Govt agencies vote N400bn for mosques, palaces, halls • Nigeria retains Africa’s upstream investment lead despite capital decline • Eight UNILAG startups secure N50m FG grant • Soldiers arrest six suspected oil bunkerers in Lagos • Responsible journalism key to tackling insecurity – NGE President • Makinde vows safer schools amid rising security concerns • 56 years later: Why the Igbo still don’t belong • Benue killings: Alia, PDP trade blame over insecurity • DSS arraigns five Ansaru suspects over Oyo school abduction • Nigeria’s N99bn uncredited pension backlog exposes employers’ payroll failures • Ecobank unveils new platform to empower African entrepreneurs • Sterling HoldCo grows profit 20% amid loan loss provisions • Interest income fuels Wema Bank’s N131.4bn H1 profit • What happens when a president dies? • Non-oil exports drive autonomous FX inflows to $71bn • Middle East crisis live: US launches ‘heavy waves of strikes’ on Iran after days-long pause in attacks • Ogun students seek 26% UNESCO benchmark funding for education • NGX loses N648bn as renewed profit-taking hits equities • Shettima sets delivery targets for SWDC on roads, jobs • US ends routine visa processing at Abuja embassy • Budget 2026: Govt agencies vote N400bn for mosques, palaces, halls • Nigeria retains Africa’s upstream investment lead despite capital decline • Eight UNILAG startups secure N50m FG grant
Experimental Liverpool down Wrexham thanks to Rio Ngumoha’s deflected strike
Back to Home

Experimental Liverpool down Wrexham thanks to Rio Ngumoha’s deflected strike

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read
  • Substitute’s 75th-minute shot gives Liverpool 1-0 win in New York

  • Chances few and far between in pre-season friendly that fails to ignite

Liverpool turned the Empire State Building red when launching a new away kit on Tuesday but neither they nor Wrexham could illuminate Yankee Stadium 24 hours later. It was rough in the diamond, although Rio Ngumoha’s deflected goal made it two wins out of two for Andoni Iraola on his first pre-season tour as Liverpool head coach.

Ngumoha, a second half substitute who Iraola deployed on the right, satisfied the majority of a 42,204 crowd with a 75th-minute shot that looped in off Wrexham defender Lewis Brunt. Wrexham’s Hollywood co-owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney (now simply Rob Mac) were in attendance for what the former had labelled a “punch-me moment” but in truth few blows were traded at the iconic baseball stadium.

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.