News about Jacob Brown

Gary Neville has sent a punch to Luton forward Jacob Brown, a tackle on Phil Foden that may only have caused him to'significantly damage' the Manchester City star. Pep Guardiola's team came from behind to stop the winless Premier League run and defeat Luton 2-1 at Kenilworth Road, but Neville was quick to jump on Brown's lunge after the game. Neville, who condemned the attempted tackle as the sort of threat that every footballer dreads, took to social media to condemn the Scottish international and his motives. "I said this a few weeks ago and not the Sky Sports pundit," the Sky Sports analyst said. Just because a player leaps in like that doesn't mean that every professional hats that match more than any other. The intention can only be harmful to your opponent.'

AADAM PATEL STADIUM IN WEST HARRISTON: Brentford's victory over Luton kept them in the top half of the table on a bitterly cold day in west London. Neal Maupay and Ben Mee's men gained the advantage after the break, but Shandon Baptiste clinched the three points with 14 minutes remaining. I'm really happy.' Frank said, "I asked for focus, discipline, and mentality, and the players delivered it."

With a 2-1 victory over Crystal Palace, Rob Edwards' side put clear daylight between themselves and the bottom three teams, despite Everton's 10-point deduction this week. They had to work hard for it and had to rely on their luck at times. Michael Olise was inspired by the visitors, who also saw a goal blocked by VAR, and Hatters goalkeeper Thomas Kaminski had to be at his best. Edwards' men were dogged and steadfast, and took their chances when it was relevant. They scored three points that changed the complexion of the relegation war, with Tedem Mengi and Jacob Brown scoring either side of Olise's spectacular equalizer. This was Luton's first home victory in the Premier League, and their first in the top flight since defeating Aston Villa in 1992, when boss Edwards was just nine years old. Last week, the Welshman marked his one-year as Hatters' boss, and what a great way to commemorate. The Kenny has returned, woowooah,' and at this rate, they may be here to stay.'

Scotland ended a fruitful Euro 2024 qualification season with an all-action 3-3 draw with Norway at Hampden Park. In the third minute of a roller coaster's first half, Steve Clarke's men fell behind, when Aron Donnum fired the visitors ahead of Scotland captain John McGinn, who arrived from the spot ten minutes later. Norway took the lead through striker Jorgen Larsen in the 20th minute before losing by a point by visiting defender Leo Ostigard in the 33rd minute.

LUTON TOTTENHAM 0-1 TOTTENHAM - MATT BARLOW AT KENILWORTH ROAD: MATT BARLOW - MATT BARLOW - MATT BARLOW - LUTON 0-1 — MATT BARLOW LOSING AIR AT THE OUNCEMENT LOSING AIR AT THE BLUE AIR in the knowledge that his Tottenham team had forged defensive steel to go with their attacking flair. They needed it at Kenilworth Road, where they played more than half of the game with ten men after Yves Bissouma was suspended for a dive and Luton made them work their sleeves and scrap to defend the goal scored by Micky ven de Ven de Ven de Ven de Vende Vende Vende Ven de Ven de Ven. Spurs knew they were in a fight at the end, in front of supporters who sang of reaching the summit, and it may have been a much more enjoyable afternoon if they had taken some of the risks they took in the first 20 minutes.

CANADAM PATEL AT CRAVEN COTTAGE: Fulham last met 16 months ago when Fulham defeated Luton Town on the night, sealing the Championship for the Cottagers. Few would have guessed that the next time these two teams would meet would be in the Premier League. This was the first top-flight meeting between the Hatters and the Hatters since 1960, but Fulham took the three points here thanks to replacement Carlos Vinicius's second-half strike and advanced to the top half of the table. The Brazilian's first game of the season ended in a straight defeat on Luton, who became just the second team to lose both of their first four Premier League games since 1993-94 and are now in last place.

Premier League clubs will now have to make do with their current squads until January as the high-intensity drama of the transfer window begins to fade. The big boys in the division have been bolstered, the middle of the road sides have increased, and the teams that were supposed to face it out at the top of the table have also been increased. Transfers can make or break a team's fate during this 38-game marathon, with some teams wishing they didn't get a big contract because of the line, or ecstatic that their brand-new signing has come well. Supporters of each Premier League team will have their own minds already made up about their activity, but how does Mail Sport rank your team's dealings? Here are our A-E transfer ratings...

Fans of Luton Town were taken for a first glance at Kenilworth Road's new stand before the Bobbers opened their Carabao Cup match against Gillingham for the first time. Following promotion to the Premier League with a victory over Coventry in June, the Hatters had to rebuild their stadium to meet the league's requirements. They were forced to postpone their first game back in the top flight against Burnley because the £10 million upgrade to the Bobbers' stand wasn't ready, but the Carabao Cup match was finally announced. The new stand was at 75% capacity for the game against Gillingham and will now face West Ham in Premier League action on Friday night. Fans inside didn't have to wait long to see the first goal, while in the newly revamped stadium as Luton opened the scoring within two minutes due to Jacob Brown's opener.

LUTON TOWN 3-2 GILLINGHAM - KIERAN GILL AT KENILWORTH ROAD: The builders are nowhere to be seen, the scaffolding is gone, and the dress rehearsal against Gillingham is complete. Kenilworth Road, which is based in Luton, is primed for the Premier League. Following its £10 million makeover, the tightest ground in English football, hidden amongst a maze of terraced homes, reopened on Tuesday night for the Carabao Cup. Luton defeated the League Two high flyers 3-2 in front of 9,468 fans, with the number in their new Bobbers Stand capitulated at 75% after the club obtained an interim safety certificate. Fans of Luton's fans are delighted that Kenilworth Road hasn't lost its charm from a building site to a welcome sight. This is our house and we love it,' one supporter told Mail Sport, 'This is our house and we love it.' With 70,000 inside, it looks larger than any ground, and it will be bouncing when West Ham arrives here.'

Watford stifled QPR's 4-0 thrashes, putting a young marker of their Sky Bet Championship promotion credentials. The Hornets exploded on the ground running and took the lead after just 36 seconds through Tom Dele-Bashiru after a disappointing season last season, where they fell short of the play-offs. The Hornets ran riot against a tumultuous QPR, with Imran Louza, Matheus Martins, and Vakoun Bayo scoring in the first half.

Another weekend of action packed with action in the FA Cup fourth round. There were contentious VAR decisions, goals were delayed, debuts were taken out, and some unexpected findings. However, with just one fourth-round match between Derby County and West Ham remaining, Sportsmail has compiled a list of seven things we've learned from the memorable and entertaining weekend of FA Cup fixtures.

ADAM SHERGOLD AT THE BET365 STADIUM: This was one FA Cup miracle far enough for Stevenage, but the conquerors of Aston Villa may have a rousing conclusion. Stoke had been on the offensive team, but there was a strong sense that the League Two underdogs could have caused more mischief when Jamie Reid burst through to cancel out Jacob Brown's early goal. Steve Evans and his naughty crew weren't expected to be here this time. When Josh Laurent's screamer resurrects the Championship team's lead, Lewis Baker makes sure with a penalty, the celebrations in the away end had barely ended.

Stoke's trip to Hartlepool had the potential to cause an FA Cup shock: a struggling Championship team faces a lower-league squad who was showing signs of improvement in cold and wet weather. However, Alex Neil admitted that after watching Stoke brush aside their League Two opponents with relative ease, he may not have wished for a more pleasant afternoon. Hartlepool made it possible for the Potters by scoring two of the visitors' goals through defenders Euan Murray and Rollin Menayese, either side of Jacob Brown's brutal finish just before halftime.

The slaying of two teenage boys in 1974 has an Army veteran who served time for killing a commanding officer in 1976. Steven Paul Criss, 65, has been charged with the shooting murders of Peter Zito and Donny Bartron on October 3, 1974. When they were fatally shot in a recreation center in Oregon, the two men were riding a motorcycle. Criss had been identified as a perpetrator and had ballistics conducted on the weapon used before, but the testing did not match at the time. Criss fired his commanding officer five times in the head two years after they were fired. Ballistics were also used to connect the man to the crimes at the time.

With a 3-0 loss at Select Car Leasing Stadium, championship champion Blackburn saw their undefeated run demolished by Reading. The Royals, who were thrashed 4-0 by Rotherham on Saturday, were up against Rovers who had won their first three league games under new manager Jon Dahl Tomasson. But Paul Ince's side dominated from start to finish, with goals from Tom McIntyre, Junior Hoilett, and Lucas Joao earning them three points.