© EuroFootball.com
After a long break, from now on EuroFootball.com correspondent Gediminas Daukša will again regularly present reviews of the English press.
This Wednesday the English press writes about the injuries of Sol Campbell and Frank Lampard, the mysterious "Man Utd" supporter, David Beckham's expectations for the new England national team coach, and the future of Michael Ballack.
Sol Campbell injured his shin and will not be able to play for another month, so his hopes of participating in the World Cup hang in the balance. ("The Sun")
On the other hand, "Arsenal" defender strongly claims that he has already started training. ("Daily Star")
Frank Lampard pulled his thigh muscle and may miss the crucial match against "Barcelona" next week. ("The Sun")
Although Michael Ballack insists that he has not signed a contract with "Chelsea", next season the German will play at "Stamford Bridge" as a forward. ("Daily Star")
Freddy Shepherd denied rumors that the "Newcastle" club offered the head coach position to Martin O'Neill. ("The Sun")
David Beckham is convinced that the future England national team coach must have experience coaching in the Champions League or the World Cup. ("Daily Express")
"Man Utd" defender Mikael Silvestre asked Sir Alex Ferguson for guarantees regarding his future. ("Daily Mail")
An Indonesian millionaire, who owns a secretive gambling company, hopes to become the new sponsor of "Man Utd" jerseys. ("The Independent")
In the summer, "Charlton" defender Luke Young wants to leave the current team. ("The Sun")
Police have launched an investigation into a racist comment made by a "Liverpool" player about a "Man Utd" representative. It is speculated that the players in question are Steve Finnan and Patrice Evra. ("The Guardian")
"Fulham" manager Chris Coleman confirmed that he does not expect to sign a long-term contract with Wayne Bridge, who is currently on loan from "Chelsea". ("The Guardian")
“Everton” plans to offer Liam Lawrence ("Sunderland") the opportunity to continue playing in the "Premier" league. ("The Sun")
