News about Robert Green

Referenceee reports and accusations of misconduct have left Premier League clubs "completely devoid of consistency," according to those who are told that even if a referee was wrong, they should not intervene

www.dailymail.co.uk, March 20, 2024
The conflicting referee reports that land in their inbox every week are being left baffled, because they were told that the VAR was not obliged not to intervene even when the referee was wrong. Following each round of fixtures, an evaluation called the Key Match Incidents report is sent to all 20 sides. It was organized by the Premier League, who co-own PGMOL, and it includes the key moments from every match alongside the decision of a five-person KMI commission determining whether the referee's on-field decision was correct or incorrect.

Battle of the pundits: TNT Sports have gone for all-female hosting team going into their first season - but how do they stack up against rivals Sky, BBC, CBS and Keys and Gray at BeIN Sports?

www.dailymail.co.uk, July 23, 2023
TNT Sports has soared ahead of the new season with an all-female hosting staff, as well as keeping up with the top analyst picks from BT Sports. Sky Sports has undergone some changes over the summer, including some major departures. For the forthcoming season, Mail Sport examines the punditry squads for TNT, Sky Sports, BBC, CBS, and even BeIN Sports.

Fossil fuel fields in Turkmenistan responsible for 'mind-boggling' methane emissions

www.dailymail.co.uk, May 9, 2023
The fossil fuel fields near Hazar, Turkey's Caspian Sea port city, produced 2.6 million tonnes of methane last year, according to ethical intelligence firm Kayrros, with facilities in the east of the country emitting 1.8 million tonnes. Despite the fact that the number of methane released by these fields, which is less than half of the UK's carbon dioxide emissions, is more effective at trapping heat in our atmosphere than carbon dioxide. Together, the two fields produced methane equivalent to 366 million tonnes in 2015, more than 30 million tonnes more than the UK's total estimated carbon emissions for 2022. According to provisional government data, the United Kingdom exported 331.5 million tonnes of CO2 last year, down by 2.4 percent from 2021.

HALF of people have looked at what their parents' house is worth online

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 10, 2023
Half of Britons have checked what their parent's house is worth, with two out of five people relying on an inheritance to help them financially in the future and buy their own house. However, only 30% of parents claim they have actually talked to their parents about how much money they are likely to inherit. The most common reason for people not asking is that it is not related to their company, while others prefer not to because it is too difficult.

England coach Matt Proudfoot is rebuilding his career, but can't help reflecting on the past

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 21, 2023
Proudfoot had been told he was overspending when Steve Borthwick took over. Jones' prediction was correct. The forwards coach and his time in the setup were up for a long time. Proudfoot hopes to return to Twickenham as a supporter once the wounds have recovered. Will Stuart as a player with the potential to be the world's best tight-head, he developed close links with the players and advises Will Stuart as a player with the ability to be the best tight-head. Borthwick is expected to win the World Cup, according to him.

World Cup: Clint Dempsey warns England the USA's 'Golden Generation' are its best yet

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 20, 2022
INTERVIEW EXCLUSIVE: Danny Murphy speaks with US legend Clint Dempsey about American soccer, the danger men for Gareth Southgate, and his own emotional union with former England goalkeeper Robert Green. Dempsey was the best coach I've ever had. He came first, Jamie Carragher second, and Robbie Keane third. He went from rural Texas to the Premier League and the World Cup thanks to his incredible drive. Even if he'd been playing well, he'd be angry unless he'd directly influenced a game with a goal or assist. It was an elite attitude that paid off against England in the 2010 World Cup, with his unexpected pot shot smashing past goalkeeper Rob Green's gloves to earn the United States a memorable 1-1 draw in Rustenburg. When the draw came out and lived in England, there was a lot of buzz, but all I heard was that America would be a good team to play against,' he says. It was added to the chip on my shoulder.' You'll always have to be more than a European player in order to get into the team,' because you're an American.'