News about Archie Gray

Teenage terror Archie Gray is confident promotion-chasing Leeds United can finish the season with a flourish and claim a memorable Premier League return. Leeds have dazzled for much of this season but two defeats in their last three league fixtures has seen them slip to third with three games to go. And 18-year-old star midfielder Gray is ready to embrace the 'exciting' challenge and claim the victories needed to secure a place in the top two. 'It's going right to the wire. But we've just got to focus game by game and stay as calm as we possibly can and just focus on ourselves,' Gray tells Mail Sport ahead of Monday's crunch clash with Middlesbrough.

LEWIS STEELE: The Championship is back for another jam-packed Easter season, with some teams making or breaking a team's promotion campaign, while others relegating for points in order to prevent dreaded relegation. Leicester won 13 games in the first 14 games back in the second tier after their fairytale era ended with relegation. However, the Championship is a marathon, not a sprint, and the Foxes have faltered, not a sprint.

ADAM SHERGOLD, a student at the University of Ellands, RoAD: Daniel claims that winning the Championship isn't important, as long as Leeds United also rises. His players are obviously not paying attention, as shown by their absence. After a dramatic Elland Road resurrected the competition for the No. 1 spot, this spectacular come-from-behind win has reignited the competition for the No. 1 position. Leicester was 12 points down, and it seemed that it was a done deal. Leeds were six years behind and coughing down their necks as a result of the next day. By the time, the old place was shaky.

Simon Jones of Mail Sport gives us a detailed rundown of who players each of the Premier League clubs should expect to bring in this January. So many actors could be on their way out during next month's transfer window as well as the actresses who may be on their way out.

WONDERS OF THE PYRAMID: Just like that, we're now in the second half of the Championship season, with tables starting to get more organized, but there is a lot more to play for. With Leicester leading Ipswich Town by six points after the two shared a point each in their Boxing Day blockbuster brawl at Portman Road, the battle for supremacy is heating up. With Southampton chasing down the front-runners just five points behind the Tractor Boys, they will have to look in their rear-view mirrors, with fellow recently promoted Leeds not far behind either.

LEWIS STEELE: Clearly, bursting on to the scene in the Cadamarteri family is on full throttle. Readers may recall that the odds against Everton were heavily stacked against them ahead of a Merseyside Derby in 1997, when Danny, 18, arrested possession, skipped past Neil Ruddock, and scored a spectacular match-winner. It was another fine run of form for the teen, who had scored four goals in his last five matches by the time of the game. In the Championship this season, there is a similar theme running. Bailey Cadamarteri, 18, had failed to make the matchday squad for Sheffield Wednesday in 13 of the 16 games before German coach Danny Rohl, the youngest EFL boss at 34 years old, took over at Hillsborough.