Wednesday's review of the English press © EuroFootball.com

On Wednesday, the English press writes about the problems of league mid-table teams, "Man Utd" striker Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's woes, and the bankruptcy looming over the "Chelsea" club before Roman Abramovich's arrival.

Robbie Fowler stated that he has no problems at "Man City" despite failing to secure a place in the main team after recovering from a back injury. ("Guardian")

"Portsmouth" chairman Milan Mandaric warned the players to expect changes in the team lineup: "we have too many players who earn good money but are ineffective on the field." ("Sun")

Sheffield United player Steve Kabba denied rumors that he is demanding a new contract worth £12,000 a week. ("The Sun")

There may be a friendly international match between Trinidad and Tobago and likely opponents Scotland at Upton Park stadium before the World Cup. ("Mail")

John Terry mentioned that if "Chelsea" had not qualified for the Champions League in the 2002–03 season, just before Abramovich arrived, the club would have gone bankrupt. ("Star")

After Ben Burgess fell out of the pecking order for three months, "Hull" manager Peter Taylor might try to acquire "West Brom" player Geoff Horsfield. ("Star")

"Man Utd" warned "West Brom" manager Bryan Robson that there will be no opportunities to loan or buy Kieran Richardson in January. ("Express")

"Man Utd" striker Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is recovering hard from a knee injury that has kept him out since the 2004 FA Cup final. ("Independent")

The new president of "Millwall," Peter de Savary, hinted that he wants to see his club among the top 15 teams within five years. ("Times")

In January, "Inverness" manager Craig Brewster will have a significant amount of money to acquire new players. ("Daily Record")