Saturday Review of the English Press © EuroFootball.com

On Saturday, the English press writes about Sheffield Utd's unwillingness to sell Phil Jagielka, Bolton's interest in Carlos Tevez and Javier Mascherano, the New Year Lithuanian descent at Hearts club, Jose Mourinho's recovery, Ledley King's pain ignoring, and Mark Hughes's proposal to UEFA.

Sheffield United president Kevin McCabe warned competitors in the Premier League to forget about the possibility of acquiring defender Phil Jagielka in January. ("Daily Star")

Sunderland plans to target young Arsenal talent, currently on loan to Falkirk, Anthony Stokes, after the New Year. ("Daily Star")

Aston Villa coach Martin O'Neill is preparing to try to acquire right-back Neil Eardley from Oldham. ("Daily Mirror")

Bolton manager Sam Allardyce is interested in Argentine players Carlos Tevez and Javier Mascherano from West Ham. ("The Times")

Bergen's Brann defender Charlie Miller hopes to move to Championship leaders Cardiff. ("Daily Record")

Vladimir Romanov's Edinburgh Hearts club is preparing to test 30 Lithuanians in January. ("Scottish Daily Express")

Arsenal legend Ian Wright believes that his former club is to blame for Thierry Henry's problems on and off the pitch. ("The Sun")

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho, suffering from migraines, has been declared fit by doctors. ("The Sun")

Former England national team coach Sven-Goran Eriksson says that English football "killed" him. ("The Sun")

Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger fears that disagreements over Ashley Cole could lead to someone's death. ("Daily Mirror")

Middlesbrough manager Gareth Southgate believes that some Premier League managers would like to see him fail. ("Daily Mirror")

Tottenham star Ledley King needs surgery, but he can continue playing despite the pain. ("Daily Mirror")

Blackburn manager Mark Hughes proposes that UEFA rethink the entire concept of players' transfer market periods. ("Daily Express")

Tottenham rejects "absurd" plans to investigate links between club sponsors and betting companies. ("The Daily Telegraph")