-
Game over: Players press EU to ban 'destroying' video titles
-
Churches to the rescue of Cuba's legions of poor
-
In Trump era, fearful left-leaning Americans turn to guns
-
Pope brings Africa tour to Angola as Trump feud drags on
-
Fitzpatrick charges to one-shot lead at RBC Heritage
-
Andreeva sinks Swiatek to meet top seed Rybakina in Stuttgart semis
-
Carrick won't rule out Rashford return to Man Utd
-
Lampard restores reputation by leading Coventry to Premier League
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay 'insane' $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Lens leave it late to edge Toulouse and keep pressure on PSG
-
Inter swat aside Cagliari to continue Serie A title procession
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Thunder stay in the moment as NBA title repeat beckons
-
US Catholics unsettled by Trump's feud with pope
-
US Supreme Court sides with Chevron in environmental case
-
World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket: official
-
Gujarat's Gill consigns Kolkata to fifth defeat in IPL
-
Top takeaways from CinemaCon: the year's hottest movies
-
Lebanon president says working on 'permanent agreements' after Israel truce
-
Top-seeded Pistons embrace underdog tag
-
Andreeva sinks Swiatek to reach Stuttgart semis
-
Genital mutilation: the silent suffering of Colombia's Indigenous girls
-
UEFA probe after photographers injured at Bayern-Real game
-
Trump tells AFP 'no sticking points' for deal with Iran
-
Trump tells AFP Iran deal close, 'no sticking points' left
-
Shippers eye Iran Hormuz reopening with wariness
-
France, UK to lead 'defensive' force for Hormuz
-
Fils takes out Musetti to reach Barcelona Open semis
-
Griezmann soaking up last Atletico moments before 'joy' of Copa final
-
Polish stadium cancels Kanye West concert
-
Lille's Bentaleb out after 'minor surgery' for infection
-
Oil plunges, stocks jump as Iran declares Hormuz open
-
Trump signals Iran deal near, hails 'brilliant day for world'
-
Zverev fights past Cerundolo to reach Munich semis
-
France, UK to lead multinational Hormuz mission
-
Vondrousova in trouble after shutting door on doping officer
-
Stranded seafarers endure costly path home from Gulf
-
Iran declares Hormuz open as Lebanon ceasefire begins
-
Pope Leo comes into his own with Trump spat
-
Alcaraz withdraws from Madrid Masters after wrist injury
-
Arteta tells spluttering Arsenal to embrace title pressure ahead of Man City showdown
-
Chelsea star Caicedo signs seven-year contract extension
-
Key Atlantic current could weaken more than expected: study
-
Destruction, hope in south Beirut as Lebanese return home
-
Trump say Iran blockade continues despite Hormuz reopening
-
Oil plunges, stocks jumps as Iran declares Hormuz open
-
International law 'matters more than ever' in chaotic world: UN head
-
Turkey hosts latest diplomatic push on Middle East war
-
Frenchwoman who married GI sweetheart returns home after ICE ordeal
-
Renard sacked as Saudi Arabia coach ahead of World Cup
Arsenal capitalise on Bayindir error to beat Man Utd
Manchester United's expensively-assembled new forward line drew a blank as Arsenal began their quest for the Premier League title by grinding out a 1-0 win at Old Trafford on Sunday.
Riccardo Calafiori scored the only goal after the Italian defender pounced on a huge mistake by United's stand-in goalkeeper Altay Bayindir.
United have splashed out £200 million ($271 million) on new forwards to remedy a lack of punch in the final third.
Despite promising debuts, Matheus Cunha and Bryan Mbeumo failed to find the net, while substitute Benjamin Sesko could not make Arsenal pay for not pursuing their interest in the Slovenian.
After finishing second for the past three seasons, the pressure is on Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta to deliver the club's first league title in 2003/04.
The Spaniard was left to depend on his reliable defence and goalkeeper David Raya to secure a huge three points as the visitors never got going as an attacking force.
Only four other teams scored fewer than United's 44 goals in 38 Premier League games last season as the English giants endured their worst campaign for 51 years, finishing 15th in the table.
The new arrivals have at least lifted the mood around Old Trafford and the majority of the 75,000 fans in attendance could at least leave encouraged by the performance of Ruben Amorim's men.
Cunha and Mbeumo unsettled Arsenal's normally unflappable centre-back pairing of Gabriel Magalhaes and William Saliba early on.
However, United's good work was undone by a glaring error from Bayindir, who was deputising for the injured Andre Onana.
The Turkish international meekly flapped at an inswinging Declan Rice corner on 13 minutes, allowing Calafiori the simplest of tasks to head into an unguarded net.
Patrick Dorgu came closest to a United reply before half-time with a powerful effort from distance that came back off the post.
Mbeumo and Cunha saw tame efforts easily saved by Raya, while the Spaniard did brilliantly to divert another Cunha shot across the face of goal.
Arsenal had held interest in Sesko for well over a year before instead pursuing a move for Viktor Gyokeres as the solution to their need for a number nine.
The Swede had a quiet Premier League debut and was replaced before the hour mark by Kai Havertz.
Sesko made his entrance moments later to a hero's welcome after rejecting the advances of Newcastle for the lure of the 20-time English champions.
United continued to enjoy the better of the play without finding the finish as Mbeumo saw a powerful header expertly clawed out by Raya.
But Arsenal held firm to keep pace with title rivals Liverpool and Manchester City, who also won on the opening weekend of the campaign.
P.A.Mendoza--AT