News about Lukasz Fabianski

JACK GAUGHAN AT MOLINEUX: Stones headed home in the fifth minute of stoppage time, with Wolves adamant that Bernardo Silva was interfering with goalkeeper Jose Sa from Phil Foden's corner. Pep Guardiola insisted that Sa 'was watching the action perfectly' but O'Neil was left frustrated that VAR suggested Chris Kavanagh give the goal. Wolves believe they had a goal disallowed in similar circumstances against West Ham in April, when Tawanda Chirewa was stood in front of goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski.

KATHRYN BATTE AT THE LONDON STADIUM: Erling Haaland made it back-to-back hat-tricks in the Premier League as Manchester City beat West Ham 3-1 at the London Stadium. Just a week on from his heroics against newly-promoted Ipswich, the unstoppable Haaland put the Hammers to the sword after scoring three stunning goals. His first was placed coolly beyond Alphonse Areola to hand the reigning champions the lead while his second, a crashing effort that hurtled into the roof of the net from 10 yards out, restored City's advantage after Ruben Dias' own goal. West Ham pushed for an equaliser, with Mohammed Kudus clattering the woodwork, but City wrapped up the three points when Haaland dinked over Lukasz Fabianski.

Wolves owner Jeff Shi has called on Premier League clubs to vote with him to scrap VAR in England's top flight ahead of next season.  Following a proposal put forward by Wolves this week, clubs are set to vote on whether to keep VAR at a shareholders meeting on June 6. Mail Sport understands that the push to scrap VAR entirely is likely to fail, with the Premier League supporting a swift introduction of in-stadium communication and being open to widening their pool of referees in a bid to improve the current system.

Emiliano Martinez once again showed his penalty-saving credentials as he helped Aston Villa prevail past Lille to reach the semi-finals of the Europa Conference League. Martinez saved two penalties in the shootout, including the decisive spot-kick from Benjamin Andre. The Argentina goalkeeper also saved two spot-kicks against France in the 2022 World Cup final as his nation prevailed.

Premier League clubs have voted unanimously for a major new rule change at today's shareholders' meeting. The new rule is set to be brought in next season, but will not be ready for the start of the campaign.  It will impact how offside calls are made moving forward in England's top division, and will come into effect after one of the international breaks, meaning it will be introduced as early as September or as late as November.

TOM COLLOMOSSE: Gary O'Neil faces a potential touchline ban after he was handed an FA charge following his furious reaction when Wolves were denied a late equaliser last Saturday. Wolves thought Max Kilman had made it 2-2 deep into stoppage time against West Ham only for the goal to be chalked off after a long VAR check, as substitute Tawanda Chirewa was judged to have impeded Hammers goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski from an offside position. O'Neil labelled the call 'possibly the worst decision I have ever seen' and now looks set to pay the price for his outspoken reaction.

GOALS' PASSION AT MOLINEUX: ROSS HEPPENSTALL AT MOLINEUX – David Moyes' team won despite a controversial disallowed goal by Wolves captain Max Kilman's to gain victory ahead of their Europa League match. In a pre-season friendly, the Hammers were thrashed 4-0 by Leverkusen, but goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski said: 'We now have a great experience because we now know what to expect.'

After a video review in the 99th minute of stoppage time, Max Kilman's last-gasp equalizer was disapproved, a decision that enraged boss Gary O'Neil. Following the final whistle, O'Neil was escorted out of the referee's room and told the authorities that the call was 'possibly the worst I've ever seen.' Shi has now pleaded with decision makers to address club fears. Kilman went beyond Lukasz Fabianski for one of the game's final kicks, but only for VAR Tim Robinson to spot Tawanda Chirewa in an offside position in front of the goalkeeper. Referee Tony Harrington was then compelled to look at his pitchside monitor, according to him.

Wolves thought they had won a late equalizer in their Premier League match against West Ham, but Max Kilman's header was disallowed in a decision that both bemused and angered in equal measures. Gary O'Neil was post-match and furious at the VAR call, calling it a "constitutional call." Terrible. Horrendous.' When Kilman went into the net, he was in an offside position, in close proximity to Hammers keeper Lukasz Fabianski.

After losing 2-1 to West Ham on Saturday, Gary O'Neil raged against VAR's decision to rule out Max Kilman's stoppage time equalizer for Wolves. After 85 minutes to lead the visitors, James Ward-Prowse scored right from a corner, but there was more late drama at Molineux. After a VAR check, Kilman's header was scratched off because Tawanda Chirewa was standing offside and playing with play by blocking goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski.

With a 1-0 victory over the League One hopefuls on Wednesday evening, Tomas Soucek's second-half goal ensured that West Ham survived a difficult test in the Carabao Cup third round at Lincoln. David Moyes made a few changes to his squad, but Soucek was one of his Premier League starters involved, and that was vital, while goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski made a few good saves.

2-1 WESTHAM HAM ISA MICHELLE HERBERT AT THE KING POWER STADIUM: No one needed a transistor radio to know that the magnificent Leicester City tale had been reduced to dust in the space of seven years, but not to dust. Everton's news was ferociously from a gleeful West Ham contingent taking joy in another team's misfortune. Leicester supporters sang of them as they fell,' they went.' The two of them sang of themselves as they traveled to Prague.' 'Say hello to Millwall,' a narrator said.' And then, after losing only two games since back-to-back victories, which had brought brief hope in early February, came to an end for Leicester's players of milling around on the field, clustered around a phone at one point, waiting for Everton's final whistle and a spectacular reprieve that never arrived. Before the relegation, which some had felt inevitable, there were precious few words between them - nothing to say.

Although Erik ten Hag would have reminisce about the possibility of facing Juventus in the Europa League semi-finals, the rutinous schedule is merciful, and his squad was given two days off. United have several troubling warnings of lateness, as a result of the fact that there isn't much left in the tank. If the warning light isn't already flashing, it will be gone, and though Ten Hag insists that "tiredness is in your head," his players are obviously running on fumes. However, the manager's head will have been whirring all week because United now find themselves in a difficult situation when it comes to securing Champions League football next season.

JACK GAUGHAN AT THE ETIHAD: Erling Haaland of Manchester City scored his 35th Premier League goal of the season on Wednesday to help his team win 3-0 over West Ham United, knocking him off the top of the table. Nathan Ake led the breakthrough five minutes after the break with a header from a free kick. Haaland then defused the tension around Etihad Stadium as he carried on Jack Grealish's through ball to defeat Lukasz Fabianski and move past the 34 goals of Andy Cole and Alan Shearer with five games remaining.

CHRIS WHEELER AT THE ETIHAD STADIUM: Jack Grealish slipped the ball into open space, and Erling Haaland was waiting for history. The Manchester City striker still had to finish and it hadn't been his night up to that point, but did we doubt him for a second? Of course not. As the West Ham goalkeeper raced to the edge of his box, Haaland waited for the right time and dinked the ball over Lukasz Fabianski with his left foot. Fabianski had a hand in the ball but couldn't prevent it from falling into the net. So there we had it. Andrew Cole and Alan Shearer's record set in the mid-90s equals his 35th Premier League goal of the season. With five league games remaining in the season, it's an incredible achievement.

It was two minutes that might have defined the Premier League season. Arsenal and Bukayo Saka had the opportunity to dampen a resurgent West Ham after Michail Antonio was found not to have handled Gabriel Martinelli's shot. They went 3-1 up. Saka, who had scored all four of his Premier League goals for the Gunners this season, had the opportunity to almost guarantee Mikel Arteta's side another victory and extended their lead over Manchester City to six points. The 21-year-old, who is up for re-election after a good run, nevertheless made his penalty wide of Lukasz Fabianski's goal, and the Hammers and their followers were lauded right away.

After suffering a horrific facial injury, West Ham goalkeeper Lukasz Fabianski faces a long time on the sidelines. Since being injured with a fractured cheekbone and eye socket against Nottingham Forest on Saturday, the Polish veteran could require surgery. We don't know whether it'll be working on or recovering itself, or even a time-span at the time,' said manager David Moyes.'

Robbie Keane, a former Tottenham Hotspur striker, lauded Son Heung-min after responding to being dropped with a goal to help Tottenham beat West Ham 2-0 and move into the Premier League top four. The South Korean forward came off the bench to score within five minutes with a burst of energy and a touch to collect the pass threaded by Harry Kane and a steezy finish to beat Lukasz Fabianski. In a six-goal victory over Leicester, it was only his second Premier League goal since September, when he came on as a replacement score three.

MATT BARLOW AT THE TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR STADIUM: This is what they like to hear about when regular service at Tottenham Hotspur revived. Son came off the bench to score within five minutes against West Ham, with a flurry of speed and a touch to gather the pass threaded by Kane and a commanding finish to defeat Lukasz Fabianski. In a six-goal romp against Leicester, it was only his second Premier League goal since September, when he came on as a replacement score three.

WEST HAM 1-1 CHELSEA OLIVER HOLT AT THE LONDON STADIUM: Chelsea's first 20 minutes at the London Stadium seemed to be wrought in gold. Joao Felix scored a stunning goal and played like the elusive, creative number 10 every side craves. Enzo Fernandez displayed some of the dynamism and orchestration that persuaded Chelsea to make him the most expensive signing in British transfer history. Mykhailo Mudryk, a snip at £88 million, was everywhere. However, it would appear that fielding half a billion pounds in your starting eleven does not guarantee you a second half these days. The visitors faded, Fernandez, Felix, and Mudryk slipped into anonymity, and some fans began to pay more attention to the perambulations of a flock of pigeons on the pitch after West Ham united. Todd Boehly may buy one of them if he can find a number for their agent.

Emerson Palmieri, a former Chelsea player, was disqualified from Joao Felix's opener after the visitors had a slew of chances to double their advantage by having a number of strikes called out for offside. West Ham thought they had won it late in the game through Tomas Soucek, but Declan Rice was adjudged to have strayed offside when the free-kick was swung in.

Lukasz Fabianski says Poland's chances of qualifying for the first time since 1986 will be put into question by their first game against Mexico. Poland began their campaign on Tuesday, with the aim of being able to emerge from a alliance that includes Mexico, Saudi Arabia, and Lionel Messi's Argentina. Czeslaw Michniewicz's side plays tournament big guns Argentina last season in their group, and former Poland goalkeeper Fabianski knows that beating Mexico will bring Poland a chance of obtaining qualification and avoiding the possibility of needing a result against Messi and co.

If anyone is honest with themselves, there will be some people who are not surprised to see Lukasz Fabianski here. Shots are still being blocked in the Premier League, but there is already the first-choice goalkeeper of a top-flight team with European ambitions. A few Arsenal supporters, particularly those who branded him 'Flappyanski' during his difficult times under Arsene Wenger.

Any pro footballer will admit that moving to the Premier League is a daunting challenge, but strikers may find it more difficult than in any other position. On the face of it, it's quicker to determine the worth of a forward than a midfielder, defender, or goalkeeper by looking at the barometer of how many goals they're scoring. Pass completions, distance covered in the 'press,' or even tackles were all common.