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Police arrest 12 suspects over killing of Anambra comedian • 2027: Police warn political parties against violence in Sokoto • High customs duty threatens phone affordability – Dealers • Ablakwa moves to reposition LECIAD as strategic intellectual partner for Ghana’s diplomacy • Annoh-Dompreh challenges government to rescue stalled Nsawam Maternity Ward Project • Bottom 10: Minutemen fire shot heard 'round the college football world • Barnwell predicts the NFL playoffs: Eight returning teams, six newcomers and a Super Bowl pick • Northwest ADC Governorship Candidates Sign Regional Compact, Pledge Joint Action on Security, Devt • 41 Nations demand full protection for civilians, humanitarian workers, and frontline personnel in Ethiopia • How Slum2School Green Academy Became One of the World’s Best Schools for Environmental Action • Osun Polls: PDP disowns petition against Adeleke’s victory, challenges purported party’s counsel • NANS rejects FG’s proposed learner identification number • NAFDAC raises alarm over local production of fake products • Vice President Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang warns youth against misinformation • Education Ministry warns against fake, manipulated CSSPS placement slips • Yellow Card secures SEC nod for ARIP, moves stablecoin infrastructure closer to Nigeria’s regulated market • Firm integrates AI, non-interest models to widen Nigeria’s access to capital • Obi visits Plateau after Benue blockade, seeks action to end killings, displacement • Northwest ADC Governorship Candidates Sign Regional Compact, Pledge Joint Action on Security and Development • Dangote drove my mom home from hospital after my birth – Davido • Police arrest 12 suspects over killing of Anambra comedian • 2027: Police warn political parties against violence in Sokoto • High customs duty threatens phone affordability – Dealers • Ablakwa moves to reposition LECIAD as strategic intellectual partner for Ghana’s diplomacy • Annoh-Dompreh challenges government to rescue stalled Nsawam Maternity Ward Project • Bottom 10: Minutemen fire shot heard 'round the college football world • Barnwell predicts the NFL playoffs: Eight returning teams, six newcomers and a Super Bowl pick • Northwest ADC Governorship Candidates Sign Regional Compact, Pledge Joint Action on Security, Devt • 41 Nations demand full protection for civilians, humanitarian workers, and frontline personnel in Ethiopia • How Slum2School Green Academy Became One of the World’s Best Schools for Environmental Action • Osun Polls: PDP disowns petition against Adeleke’s victory, challenges purported party’s counsel • NANS rejects FG’s proposed learner identification number • NAFDAC raises alarm over local production of fake products • Vice President Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang warns youth against misinformation • Education Ministry warns against fake, manipulated CSSPS placement slips • Yellow Card secures SEC nod for ARIP, moves stablecoin infrastructure closer to Nigeria’s regulated market • Firm integrates AI, non-interest models to widen Nigeria’s access to capital • Obi visits Plateau after Benue blockade, seeks action to end killings, displacement • Northwest ADC Governorship Candidates Sign Regional Compact, Pledge Joint Action on Security and Development • Dangote drove my mom home from hospital after my birth – Davido

September 9, 2026|13:08

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Arsenal

Revitalised Ødegaard’s forward thinking gives Arsenal new lines of attack

The Guardian Football about 4 hours 1 mins read

Midfielder has been pivotal to the champions’ rampant start, becoming a potent threat with his runs into the box

As Christos Tzolis cut in from the left flank and drove towards the penalty area, Kai Havertz could see history repeating itself.

Tzolis had done just the same on his competitive debut for Arsenal against Manchester City in the Community Shield a few weeks earlier, running at his opposition full-back, cutting inside and driving at goal, before fizzing a ball towards the penalty spot.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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