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السودان 0 – الفساد 3: هل هناك مجال لريمونتادا؟ • Bolt sees 92% spike in Nigerian driver registrations after Uber exit • Somalia's Federal Member States Aren't Defending Sovereignty — They're Defending Their Patrons - No One in This Fight Is Neutral • DSS to re-arraign five alleged Ansaru terrorists over Oriire kidnap, killings Sept 17 • Lere Olayinka blasts Igbo traders over Chinese protest • ‘BBL has no benefits anymore’ – Content creator, Judas • Olu Jacobs was a national icon — Reno Omokri • Pope Warns About Growing Reliance On Algorithms • Stocks Edge Higher Ahead Of US Fed Rate Call • Sen. Sani Musa’s Empowerment Drive Touches Over 7,000 Lives In Niger East • S’Court reserves judgment in ZLP, INEC electoral dispute • Meet the Scottish teen brothers close to Uganda international debut • South Africa faults US over new visa restrictions • Dereva bajaji mbaroni akituhumiwa kumuua mwenzake, kisa Sh20,000 • Troops rescue seven kidnap victims from criminal hideout in Benue • Kaduna ADC guber candidate calls for calm after bloody clash with APC supporters • Police arrest seven suspected cultists in Delta, recover gun, cartridges, drugs • Brewers secure fourth straight NL Central title as Miz delivers again • Alonso hits 300th HR at Citi Field; ensuing curtain call 'crazy to me,' says Manaea • قواعد التأسيس السليم لسودان ما بعد الحرب • السودان 0 – الفساد 3: هل هناك مجال لريمونتادا؟ • Bolt sees 92% spike in Nigerian driver registrations after Uber exit • Somalia's Federal Member States Aren't Defending Sovereignty — They're Defending Their Patrons - No One in This Fight Is Neutral • DSS to re-arraign five alleged Ansaru terrorists over Oriire kidnap, killings Sept 17 • Lere Olayinka blasts Igbo traders over Chinese protest • ‘BBL has no benefits anymore’ – Content creator, Judas • Olu Jacobs was a national icon — Reno Omokri • Pope Warns About Growing Reliance On Algorithms • Stocks Edge Higher Ahead Of US Fed Rate Call • Sen. Sani Musa’s Empowerment Drive Touches Over 7,000 Lives In Niger East • S’Court reserves judgment in ZLP, INEC electoral dispute • Meet the Scottish teen brothers close to Uganda international debut • South Africa faults US over new visa restrictions • Dereva bajaji mbaroni akituhumiwa kumuua mwenzake, kisa Sh20,000 • Troops rescue seven kidnap victims from criminal hideout in Benue • Kaduna ADC guber candidate calls for calm after bloody clash with APC supporters • Police arrest seven suspected cultists in Delta, recover gun, cartridges, drugs • Brewers secure fourth straight NL Central title as Miz delivers again • Alonso hits 300th HR at Citi Field; ensuing curtain call 'crazy to me,' says Manaea • قواعد التأسيس السليم لسودان ما بعد الحرب
Why Coventry, Tottenham and Aston Villa should not panic about their slow starts
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Why Coventry, Tottenham and Aston Villa should not panic about their slow starts

The Guardian Football about 3 hours 1 mins read

Coventry have no points, Spurs have no goals and Villa have dipped again. But what does a bad start really mean?

By Opta Analyst

That optimism we feel at the start of a new season can be intoxicating. Whatever happened last season, there has been a whole summer to correct things. New signings, possibly a new manager, and new possibilities. What could go wrong? Oh, everything. Terrific. We’re only in mid-September but that early optimism has melted away and been replaced by anxiety for some fans.

Coventry had every reason to look forward to the season, their first in the Premier League since 2001. They were coming off the back of a superb title-winning campaign in the Championship and were riding the crest of a wave. Now, though, they have fallen off their surf board and are frantically trying to keep their heads above water as the ferocity of the top flight becomes increasingly apparent.

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