Monday Review of the English Press © EuroFootball.com

The English press writes about foreign clubs' interest in Arsenal's safe Denilson, N.Kanu not wanting to extend the contract with Portsmouth for only a year, the Sunday Glasgow derby, praise for Watford goalkeeper Ben Foster, and other news.

"Arsenal" will find it difficult to keep Denilson, as the Brazilian is intensively followed by Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, and Barcelona ('Daily Mirror').

Chelsea goalkeeper Arjen Robben is most likely to move to Barcelona for 16 million pounds sterling ('The Sun').

Man City will also seek to acquire Preston striker David Nugent (Various).

Reading goalkeeper Stephen Sidwell will remain in the club if it qualifies for European tournaments and rejects offers from clubs like Newcastle, Everton, and Aston Villa ('The Sun').

Wigan coach Paul Jewell wants to see Luton defender Leon Barnett in his team ('Daily Mirror').

For Zoltan Gera from W.B.A, Middlesbrough and Nurnberg offer 3 million pounds sterling ('Daily Mirror').

Nwankwo Kanu rejected Portsmouth's offer to extend the contract for a year, and will make a decision about his future at the end of the season (Various).

Georgian football legend Temuri Ketsbaia says that his countrymen will greatly disappoint the Scottish national team during the qualifying match on March 24th ('Daily Record').

England national team coach Steve McClaren is concerned because the two FA Cup replays on March 19th will "kidnap" about 16 footballers from the national team camp, with only 5 days left until the qualifying match with Andorra (Various).

Walter Smith has decided that Rangers' victory over Celtic will help the team believe in themselves and aim for the title next season ('The Scotsman').

According to Scotland national team coach Alex McLeish, Celtic goalkeeper Arturas Borucas is to blame for the goal of Rangers defender Ugo Ehiogu ('The Sun').

Watford coach Adrian Boothroyd named Man Utd loan goalkeeper Ben Foster as one of the best in the world after the Sunday FA Cup victory over Plymouth (Various).