Sports
Szoboszlai: Lots of Liverpool meetings after loss
FRANKFURT, Germany — Dominik Szoboszlai has said Liverpool‘s four-game losing streak has led to “a lot of meetings” in an effort to drag the faltering champions out of their slump.
Liverpool face Eintracht Frankfurt in the Champions League in Germany on Wednesday hoping to avoid a fifth straight defeat in all competitions — a sequence that the club has not recorded since September 1953.
Sunday’s 2-1 home league defeat against Manchester United — their first Anfield loss against United since January 2016 — has put Liverpool on the brink of their worst run of results for 72 years and midfielder Szoboszlai said that Arne Slot’s players have been trying to talk themselves out of the nosedive they have been in since a 2-1 defeat at Crystal Palace last month sparked their losing run.
“It never happened in my career but in a lot of guys’ career they lost four in a row,” Szoboszlai said. “We have to stick together, that’s important.
“We had a lot of meetings, we spoke with each other and the most important thing is we stay together — it is the most important thing when it is a hard time. We are ready to show a reaction and that’s what we’re going to do.
“This will turn. If you work hard and keep going the luck will go on your side.
“Hitting the post three times [against United], we created chances and did not let chances for the team we played against. Sometimes it happens.”
Liverpool face Frankfurt having lost away to Galatasaray on their last Champions League fixture and Slot’s team had a disrupted build-up to the game due to the squad flight to Germany being delayed by almost four hours on Tuesday due to a “technical error.”
And although 24 teams qualify from the League Stage, giving the biggest clubs a healthy cushion during the eight-game stage, Hungary international Szoboszlai says Liverpool must win in Frankfurt to kick-start their season.
“From two games we won only one and lost another one so we have to take the three points for sure,” he said.
“But most important we have to show the character we have, what Liverpool can do and what we are able to do.
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“We showed it last season becoming champions and now everyone is ready for us but that’s a good thing, you have to take it as a positive and be ready for them.
“For me this Champions League campaign is something special as the final is in Budapest.
“But it is a long journey so we have a lot things to do, to learn and change and just focus on ourselves.”
Sports
Chicago radio host rips Cubs player for Turning Point event attendance, likens it to ‘Nazi-adjacent pep rally’
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Chicago Cubs outfielder Matt Shaw will be among numerous speakers at Turning Point USA’s “America Fest” next weekend in Phoenix.
Shaw attended Charlie Kirk’s funeral, which stirred controversy, as he left his team during a postseason push to attend. He also was scratched from the Cubs’ lineup on Sept. 10, the day Kirk was assassinated.
Upon hearing Shaw would attend next week’s event, longtime Chicago radio host Dan Bernstein implored Shaw to “own it” and “embrace it.” However, Bernstein added he did not want Shaw to “give [him] any of that bulls–t” about faith or being Kirk’s friend before taking shots at Turning Point and other conservative figures slated to be at the event.
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Chicago Cubs third baseman Matt Shaw looks on in the dugout before the MLB game between the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels on Aug. 22, 2025 at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California. (Brian Rothmuller/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
“Matt Shaw is telling you something,” Bernstein said on his podcast. “I don’t want to hear any mealy-mouthed explanations when he’s asked about it. I don’t want him to say, ‘Oh, well, I’m just his friend, or this is just because of my faith.’ Don’t give me any of that bulls–t. Own it. Own it. That’s all I ask. Embrace it. Be proud of it, Matt Shaw. That’s all I ask, is don’t try to say this isn’t what this is..
“If you want to go to a gathering that tells me clearly that you are proud to be among hatemongers, homophobes, fascists, racists, flag-waving proud racists. If these are your people and this is your thing, and you want to be at this proudly Nazi-adjacent pep rally, go ahead. Go ahead. Have a day, man. Have a week. Whatever blows your hair back,” Bernstein added.
Matt Shaw of the Chicago Cubs in action against the Tampa Bay Rays at Wrigley Field on Sept. 12, 2025 in Chicago, Illinois. (Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
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“And if you have been given permission to associate the Cubs brand, all things Chicago Cubs, with this lineup of horrible, horrible people, all standing proudly on the wrong side of history. Go ahead. Just don’t pretend you’re not. Don’t try to ameliorate it. Don’t try to soften it. Stick that chin out like it is in the picture, you and your Cubby Blue, and own it.”
Shaw and Kirk, a Cubs fan, lived in the same apartment complex at one point, and he defended his decision to attend the funeral.
“My connection with Charlie was through our [Christian] faith,” Shaw said at the time, per the Chicago Sun-Times. “And that’s something that drives me every day, the reason why I’m able to do what I do every day, and that’s something I’m extremely thankful for. I know without my faith and without the many blessings I’ve been given in my life, that I wouldn’t be here, be able to talk to you guys, able to help this team eventually go and win championships. That’s something I feel really, really blessed about, so whatever backlash comes is OK. I feel strong about my faith and that what was meant to be happened.”
Charlie Kirk throws hats to the crowd after arriving at Utah Valley University on Sept. 10, 2025, in Orem, Utah. (Trent Nelson/The Salt Lake Tribune/Getty Images)
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Other speakers include Vice President J.D. Vance, Fox News Channel’s Jesse Watters and Greg Gutfeld, Erika Kirk, Steve Bannon, Donald Trump Jr., Riley Gaines, and many others.
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England’s bowling all-rounder David Willey said that he found more “certainty and security” in the Pakistan Super League (PSL) compared to the neighbouring country’s Indian Premier League (IPL).
IPL has been facing notable setbacks for a year, as it has lost brand value and star cricketers, including Faf du Plessis, Moeen Ali, and Glenn Maxwell, who committed to attend PSL, instead of participating in IPL’s player auction, set to be held in Abu Dhabi next week.
Willey, who had also opted out of the IPL auction last year to feature in PSL’s landmark 10th edition, opined that players may prioritise the latter league due to getting more game-time rather than sitting on the sidelines for around three months.
“I think it’s very individual. You may never quite know how the IPL auction will pan out. I think there’s a little bit more certainty and security with the PSL for players,” Willey told an Indian news website on the sidelines of the ILT20, where he is representing Dubai Capitals.
“And, you know, depending on individual circumstances, people might feel like they’ve more chance of actually playing in the PSL rather than just sitting on the sidelines for 10-11 weeks, which can be a defining factor for people,” he added.
The PSL, which began in 2016 with five franchises and later expanded to six sides in 2018, is set for further expansion with the addition of two new teams from its upcoming 11th edition, set to be played next year.
With the upcoming additions, the PSL will undergo its first major restructuring in seven years, bringing the total number of franchises to eight.
The administration puts National Links Trust on the clock in a bid to take control of the city’s three public golf courses.
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