Tuesday review of the English press © EuroFootball.com

Although strange, on Tuesday you will not find any messages about Roy Keane in the English press, but there will be plenty of writing about Madrid's "Real" club and the battles of the mediocre and outsiders of the "Premier" league.

David Beckham mentioned that he would like to stay at Madrid's "Real" club until the end of his career. ("Independent")

The Football Association wishes that the duo of Steve McClaren and Sir Trevor Brooking would take the helm of the England team when Sven-Goran Eriksson leaves this post. By the way, S. McClaren will be able to continue successfully coaching the "Middlesbrough" eleven. ("Express")

"Everton" hinted that the likelihood of whether they will renew or move out of the "Goodison Park" stadium depends on whether "Liverpool" will realize their vision for a stadium in "Stanley" park. ("Guardian")

When "Man Utd" officially withdrew from the battle for Michael Ballack, Zinedine Zidane urged the German star to come to Madrid's "Real", even if they had to compete for a place in the team. ("Guardian")

"Sunderland" player Danny Collins stated that head coach Mick McCarthy had the right to call them "cowards" after losing to the "Birmingham" eleven. ("Express")

"Liverpool" player Bolo Zenden will miss the upcoming Club World Cup due to a hamstring strain. ("Express")

Former England national team coach Graham Taylor may return to football if Sheffield United head coach Neil Warnock decides to move to Portsmouth. ("Mirror")

"Newcastle" player Alan Shearer should avoid FA punishment despite a video showing him elbowing "Everton" player David Weir. ("Mail")