News about Ryan Yates

Nottingham Forest's improvement this season is being driven by a huge revamp of their training ground that has transformed the club's preparation for matches. Owner Evangelos Marinakis is thought to have spent several million on upgrading the facilities at the club's Nigel Doughty Academy base not far from the City Ground and the venue is unrecognisable from how it looked when Forest were promoted in 2022. The dining area has been transformed from a basic canteen into a stylish restaurant, with communal areas that include table tennis and table football, comfortable chairs in front of a large TV screen, and even a barista serving high-quality coffees and smoothies.

LEWIS STEELE: Liverpool had gone three from three without conceding a goal. Tougher tests lay ahead but he could not have asked for a better start after the significant jump from Feyenoord to the best league in the world. The following day, Mail Sport - and plenty of other outlets - waxed lyrical about 'Slotball' and how the Dutchman was taking English football by storm. Two weeks later, 'Slotball' was exposed by Nuno Espirito Santo's Nottingham Forest.

TOM COLLOMOSSE AT THE CITY GROUND: Chris Wilder appeared to suggest the match officials had been influenced by Nottingham Forest's VAR complaints when they chose to allow Ryan Yates' goal early in the second half. Forest hearts were in their mouths after Ryan Yates volleyed home early in the second half, as VAR Michael Salisbury checked for a foul by Murillo on Ben Brereton-Diaz. Yet the goal stood, Forest led 2-1 and made the points safe when Callum Hudson-Odoi claimed his second of the match - as already-relegated Sheffield United became the first team to concede 100 goals in a 38-game league season.

Simon Hooper (left) will officiate Nottingham Forest's Premier League clash against Man City after Forest publicly criticised VAR Stuart Atwell after Sunday's defeat at Goodison Park. Hooper took charge of Forest's recent 3-1 defeat at Tottenham, where under-pressure Forest boss Nuno Espirito Santo criticised him for not punishing James Maddison for an apparent punch to the stomach of Ryan Yates in the first half.

After clashing with Nottingham Forest's Ryan Yates, Richard Keys has slammed former broadcast colleague Jamie Redknapp for refusing to criticize James Maddison. Spurs' 3-1 victory over Forest put the Tottenham midfielder at the center of a big discussion point following Sunday's fate, when he appeared to punch Yates in the stomach. Maddison was not disciplined by the referee and a VAR report found it not deserving of a red card offense, but after the game, there were concerns about whether the 27-year-old should have stayed on the pitch. Redknapp was part of the Sky Sports team covering the game, but Richard Keys failed to mention the Tottenham player as a 'conflict of interest' down to Maddison's clothing line, prompting Richard Keys to question if he had a 'conflict of interest' down to Maddison. When summing up the weekend's activities, Keys, who now works for beIN SPORTS in Qatar, attacked Redknapp in the newest iteration of his website.

Nuno Espirito Santo was left stunned after VAR refused to intervene after James Maddison appeared to punch Ryan Yates during Tottenham's 3-1 victory over Nottingham Forest. Yates collapsed to the ground in the first minute of the first half after jostling with Maddison inside Tottenham's penalty box. Yates gave the appearance that VAR should investigate the incident, with Maddison appearing to punch the Forest player in the stomach on a replay.

Many Tottenham fans believe James Maddison was lucky not to be dismissed after he appeared to punch Nottingham Forest midfielder Ryan Yates. Maddison came into contact with Yates in the closing stages of the first half, with Maddison contacting Yates along the penalty area. Yates, who collapsed to the ground after losing contact with Maddison, was then seen yelling to referee Simon Hooper.

Nottingham Forest profitted from Paul Tierney's mistake before Darwin Nunez, Liverpool's late winner, was on Saturday. Thanks to a 99th minute header by Jurgen Klopp's men, they snatched all three points deep into injury-time. However, when Callum Hudson-Odoi shaped to cross from a difficult position, drama ensued as play ended for a head injury to Ibrahima Konate a minute earlier. Konate recovered quickly, and Tierney ruled that Liverpool goalkeeper Caoimhin Kelleher should return to action.

ROB STEWART OF ASHTON GATE: Chris Wood, the forest striker, hasn't had a foot wrong lately, but he lost his way at Ashton Gate on Friday night. In his previous six games, the in-form Kiwi had scored six goals, but when Morgan Gibbs-White was brought out the best chance of a close match, he didn't fail to capitalize. Wood should have gotten Forest's to the fifth round, but he had a game to forget as he tried to make a difference, and his off-night was cut off by his second-half miss.

Following his eight-month suspension from football, Ivan Toney's brilliant analysis saw him score in his first match back. Since Nottingham Forest had taken the lead through Danilo, the Brentford striker scored 19 minutes into his return with a curling free-kick. Toney bent over to move the ball to his right after talking to one of his teammates before doing so again.

Fans of Tottenham's Richarlison have been enjoying a rather cheeky fan sign held up. A fan was seen wearing a sign reading: "Richarlison, my mother prefers a Brazilian to a Forest" during Tottenham's Premier League match against Nottingham Forest. Fans were quick to notice on social media, enjoying the humour displayed by a teen fan.

After its crucial contribution, Tottenham midfielder Yves Bissouma was sent off for a reckless challenge on Nottingham Forest's Ryan Yates, Jamie Carragher heaped praise on VAR. In an irresponsibly game, the commotional Tottenham star catches Yates high up on his leg and then abandons VAR with a quick check to determine that Bissouma should be given his early marching orders.

As Nottingham Forest's second home loss in eight days left him under increasing pressure, Steve Cooper was left angry that he was not given a penalty. Forest has lost just one of their last ten games, with club owner Evangelos Marinakis' patience wearing thin. However, the result may have been different if referee Paul Tierney was sent by VAR to investigate an apparent foul by Abdoulaye Doucoure on Ryan Yates as the Forest midfielder attempted to reach a corner.

TOM COLLOMOSSE AT THE CITY GROUND: Nottingham Forest found themselves on the right side of a close call from the authorities that denied Burnley their first victory of the season. Burnley's first game of the season came late as Lyle Foster tapped in from close range late on, but Sander Berge's goal was called out for handball by Sander Berge in the build-up, according to a VAR check. Foster was sent a straight red card for an elbow on Ryan Yates, sparking anti-Premier League chanting from Burnley supporters.

Jonjo Shelvey will have a medical at Nottingham Forest on Monday, ahead of joining the club on a two-and-a-half-year contract. Forest have scouted for the former Liverpool player after losing them in midfield due to the absence of Ryan Yates and Cheikhou Kouyate. Boss Steve Cooper wanted to bring Premier League experience to his team's struggle against relegation, but Shelvey, 30, fits the bill, as shown by.

With the World Cup coming to an end this weekend, clubs around Europe are gearing up for the return to the continent. Since last weekend, football League action has returned; however, the Premier League is yet to kick-off the second half of the season, and will do so in an exciting Boxing Day schedule. Sportsmail gives an in-depth preview of every Premier League squad, including stats, status checks, and transfer rumors since there are so many players to play for this season.

Nottingham Forest's only regret after an epic victory is having to wait a week before their next game against Arsenal. 'We'd like it to arrive quicker,' said captain Ryan Yates, who struggled to make himself heard above the din of hundreds of Forest supporters who gathered to welcome their heroes outside the City Grounds. We'll be underdogs at the Emirates again on Sunday, but inside the team's locker room, we feel we're more than a match for them.'

ADAM SHERGOLD OVER THE CITY GROUND: Nottingham Forest's brutal truth has struck now. Despite spending all the money over the summer, they still seem to be a long way off from being a good Premier League team. The home loss to Tottenham and the six-goal thrashing at Manchester City are two examples of the elite learning curve. However, if you're leading to losing to Bournemouth as they did a fortnight ago, and against Fulham, the alarm clocks have to be yelling a lot.

Despite being plagued by Old Trafford's own problems, Nottingham Forest was incredibly grateful that Manchester United loaned them England goalkeeper Dean Henderson. Henderson made several fine stops at Goodison Park on Saturday, and the newspaper was expected to have a second clean sheet before Demarai Gray snatched a late equalizer. It's not only the saves that have impressed new colleagues, but Henderson's place in the dressing room, which United boss Erik ten Hag won't be concerned with despite David de Gea's struggles. 'Deano is a great goalkeeper.' 'He's come in and imposed himself on the squad,' said Forest's veteran central defender Steve Cook. He's made saves, his exposure was fantastic today, and his character is soaring.' He's added a lot to the changing room.'

BY IAN LADYMAN (external): Anterior view of the club's training ground: A wall on which two large photographs hangs. One of them is of Brian Clough and Peter Taylor. Martin O'Neill, Frank Clark, Kenny Burns, John McGovern, and Peter Shilton appeared on other shows. Both are included in the European Cup. So when Yates, the club's vice captain and a student, asks if Steve Cooper's new Forest team is inspired or daunted by this great history, the answer is straight. 'These two European Cups are being discussed a lot here, and that's only right,' says Yates. We see the guys from the 1980s knocking about the house.' It's amazing what they did and we have to accept it. A lot last season, we talked about this.' However, we also talked about the importance of establishing our own history.'