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2027: APC can’t win Bayelsa for Tinubu alone — PDP state chairman • North Korea fires ballistic missile into East Sea — South Korea • US Fears Rapid Escalation In Mideast After Houthis Attack Riyadh • Osimhen ruled out of Super Eagles’ AFCON qualifiers • SERAP sues INEC over political donation limits • 2027: ‘No Be Cho Cho Cho’, APC’s four bye-election wins significant — Keyamo • Akunyili Family marks 5th anniversary with free medical outreach • Anambra will vote Tinubu, APC in 2027, says Ekwunife • 2027: SERAP sues INEC over alleged failure to disclose political donation limits, party finances • Nigerian hospitals collaborate to perform tele-robotic surgery • “I Wish Charlie Boy Resembled His Father” — Obasanjo • Nwaiwu Reveals Secret Behind Trabzonspor’s Big Win Over Galatasaray • It’s not CO₂, it’s black carbon: Ethiopia’s silent public health crisis, expert warns • Africa at BRICS New Delhi: what it contributed and what it gained • Abel Birhanu • Ethiopia unveils 10-year master plan to transform date palm into major export crop • APC wins Dawakin Kudu constituency by-election in Kano • Madhara ya kuchelewa kuoa, kuolewa • Passion and fine prose mark Vanguard’s ruby anniversary • Dogo Blames Missed Scoring Opportunities For Niger Tornadoes Defeat To Katsina United • 2027: APC can’t win Bayelsa for Tinubu alone — PDP state chairman • North Korea fires ballistic missile into East Sea — South Korea • US Fears Rapid Escalation In Mideast After Houthis Attack Riyadh • Osimhen ruled out of Super Eagles’ AFCON qualifiers • SERAP sues INEC over political donation limits • 2027: ‘No Be Cho Cho Cho’, APC’s four bye-election wins significant — Keyamo • Akunyili Family marks 5th anniversary with free medical outreach • Anambra will vote Tinubu, APC in 2027, says Ekwunife • 2027: SERAP sues INEC over alleged failure to disclose political donation limits, party finances • Nigerian hospitals collaborate to perform tele-robotic surgery • “I Wish Charlie Boy Resembled His Father” — Obasanjo • Nwaiwu Reveals Secret Behind Trabzonspor’s Big Win Over Galatasaray • It’s not CO₂, it’s black carbon: Ethiopia’s silent public health crisis, expert warns • Africa at BRICS New Delhi: what it contributed and what it gained • Abel Birhanu • Ethiopia unveils 10-year master plan to transform date palm into major export crop • APC wins Dawakin Kudu constituency by-election in Kano • Madhara ya kuchelewa kuoa, kuolewa • Passion and fine prose mark Vanguard’s ruby anniversary • Dogo Blames Missed Scoring Opportunities For Niger Tornadoes Defeat To Katsina United

September 20, 2026|08:48

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Football

Hayen must worry about his Burnley future but fans’ fears are existential

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read

Derby’s stoppage-time equaliser leaves Burnley winless at home since last October and financial problems are mounting

The greatest moments of Burnley’s history were beamed on to a big screen before kick-off at Turf Moor, accompanied by famous lines of commentary. The final one, the moment promotion was sealed under Scott Parker in April 2025, was soundtracked by: “Burnley are back in the big time.” That feels a long time ago now, with a return to the Premier League a remote prospect.

Burnley appeared to have this game against Derby sewn up, leading through Zeki Amdouni’s first-half header, but a stunning stoppage-time strike from the Rams’ substitute Mohammed Fuseini soured the Turf Moor mood. It means Burnley’s winless home league run could now reach a year, the Clarets last tasting victory at Turf Moor on 18 October. Their last win in any competition in 90 minutes was on 11 February.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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