-
SCANDIC COIN — цифровая валюта в рамках закрытой экосистемы
-
Opposition candidate concedes defeat in Benin presidential election
-
SCANDIC COIN, a digital currency within a closed ecosystem
-
'Beautiful' battle with Sinner extra motivation: Alcaraz
-
Szoboszlai says sorry to Liverpool fans after Man City incident
-
Goldman Sachs eyes more corporate mergers despite war uncertainty
-
Star names inspiring Barca teen Yamal for Atletico comeback
-
LVMH sales feel impact from war
-
Satisfaction as Rolling Stones drop track under Cockroaches name
-
Serie A clubs endorse Milan-Cortina chief Malago as football federation president
-
Liverpool need 'very special' night to stun PSG, says Slot
-
Russian, Belarusian swimmers free to compete under own flag
-
Trump vows US will sink any Iran boats that challenge blockade
-
Right-wing candidates tipped for runoff in Peru presidential poll
-
Norwegian effectively cured of HIV after transplant from brother
-
French court gives teacher suspended sentence over pupil's suicide
-
'No warning': Survivors say Nigerian air force bombed packed market
-
Pope says doesn't fear Trump, has 'moral duty to speak out' against war
-
'No fun': French hospital confronts laughing gas abuse
-
Pro-EU Magyar vows 'new era' in Hungary after ousting Orban in vote
-
UK Taylor Swift dance party stabbing spree 'avoidable': inquiry
-
Iran releases assets of football captain in Australia asylum row
-
French court jails Lafarge ex-CEO for funding IS in Syria
-
Atletico need 'personality' to prevent Barca comeback: Koke
-
Cameroon's Catholics divided on papal visit
-
South Africa's new DA leader vows to shed party's white image
-
Karol G honors Latinos in Coachella headline performance: 'Feel proud'
-
Pope's African tour begins in shadow of Trump ire
-
'Help me!': family's anguish over Equatorial Guinean lured into Ukraine war
-
Germany unveils 1.6 bn euro fuel price relief to tackle energy shock
-
Ukraine loan, frozen funds: how could Orban's ouster unblock EU?
-
What next for Pogacar, Van der Poel after Roubaix blow?
-
Orban loses Hungary vote to pro-Europe newcomer Magyar
-
US says to begin blockade of Iranian ports
-
Germany to cut fuel taxes amid Iran war energy shock
-
Pope Leo kicks off African tour under shadow of Trump's ire
-
Singer Luisa Sonza shares 'unique experience' of Coachella debut
-
Australia names Coyle first woman to lead army
-
Rashford with point to prove as Barca target Atletico comeback
-
Iran executed at least 1,639 people in 2025, most since 1989: NGOs
-
Nuggets roll into NBA playoffs, Raptors clinch berth
-
Flagg's sensational rookie season ends with injury
-
Trump says 'not a big fan' of Pope Leo after his anti-war message
-
Spain's Sanchez calls China trade imbalance with EU 'unsustainable'
-
Oil surges, stocks fall as Trump says to blockade Strait of Hormuz
-
Rivers departing as Bucks coach after disappointing season
-
Raptors top Nets, grab No. 5 seed on last day of NBA regular season
-
Greece's ancient sites get climate-change checkup
-
Lost film of French cinema pioneer retrieved from US attic
-
Rory-peat at Masters has McIlroy hungry for more majors
Arteta concerned by Saka injuries after latest hamstring blow
Mikel Arteta said Bukayo Saka's recurring hamstring injuries are a "big concern" after the Arsenal winger was ruled out for at least two weeks.
Saka was forced off in the second half of Arsenal's win against Leeds last weekend and will be sidelined for Sunday's trip to Premier League champions Liverpool.
The 23-year-old could be in a position to return to action next month, but Gunners boss Arteta is worried about his star forward's cycle of injuries.
Saka missed three-and-a-half months of last season following surgery on his right hamstring in December.
He returned in April and played 13 times before sustaining the latest hamstring issue, this time in his left leg, in just his second appearance of this season.
"He does not need surgery. It's not as bad as the previous one. He felt something, so he will be out for a couple of weeks," Arteta told reporters on Friday.
"But it is obviously a concern, a big one, especially when we talk about a sprinter and a player that gets into that zone very often in a football match, who needs that burst, that change of rhythm of pace to be as threatening as possible.
"We will learn again as to why it happened and make him stronger. Unfortunately injuries are part of a career. He hasn't had that many to be fair with the amount of games that he has played at his age but it is something that we want to eradicate."
Arteta could be without as many as seven players for Arsenal's early showdown with title rivals Liverpool at Anfield.
Saka, Gabriel Jesus and Kai Havertz are all out, while Martin Odegaard, Christian Norgaard, Leandro Trossard and Ben White are doubts.
Havertz underwent what the club described as a minor surgical procedure on his knee this week.
Odegaard could feature after falling awkwardly on his shoulder in the win over Leeds.
"It is very unfortunate, and very sad for him," said Arteta of Havertz, who missed three months of last season with a hamstring injury.
"He did tremendously well to recover from the previous one. He's never had an injury before. And suddenly this happens.
"Obviously, we lose another big player for many, many weeks. But it was the right thing to do. The doctors advised, and he was very convinced at the end, that it was the quickest and the best way to resolve that issue."
Arsenal finished as runners-up to Liverpool last season, coming 10 points behind Arne Slot's side.
Asked if Liverpool are the favourites to retain the crown, Arteta said: "The favourite is always the one that won the previous year.
"Somebody has to come and take that crown away from them so that is what we will try to do. The aim is to be better than them."
W.Moreno--AT