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

On Monday, the English press writes about the problems of the English national team and the possible dismissal of the coach, as well as other football news in Great Britain.

"Portsmouth" has entered the battle with "Tottenham" and "Newcastle" for "W.B.A" defender Curtis Davies ("Daily Mirror").

"Pompey" is also competing with "Arsenal" for Trinidad and Tobago club "San Juan Jabloteh" defender Lester Peltier (Various).

"Watford" will sell striker Steve Kabba after the season ("Daily Mirror").

"Motherwell" striker Scott McDonald, sought after by Glasgow superclubs, wants to move to "Celtic" ("Daily Record").

"Wolves" will add "Reading" defender John Oster this summer ("Daily Mirror").

England coach Steve McLaren and striker Wayne Rooney clashed in the dressing room after the match with Israel (Various).

If the Football Association were to fire S. McLaren, they would have to pay the coach 2.5 million pounds. If England were to miss out on the European Championship, the FA would suffer losses of 100 million pounds (Various).

S. McLaren's relationship has deteriorated with assistant Terry Venables. The latter does not intend to work together for long ("The Sun").

Scottish striker Kris Boyd, who scored a goal against Georgia, is likely to start the match against Italy on Wednesday ("Daily Record").

Arsenal striker Emmanuel Adebayor, who received death threats, intends to retire from the Togo national team ("Daily Mirror").

Four Arsenal shareholders will not consider selling the club unless buyers offer at least 700 million pounds ("Daily Express").

"Everton" will offer a one-year contract extension to defender Alan Stubbs, who will become a free agent in the summer ("Daily Mirror").

20-year-old striker Gabriel Agbonlahor has extended his contract with "Aston Villa" for three years ("Daily Mirror").

Billionaire "Chelsea" fan David Reuben admitted that he tried to buy the club before R. Abramovich's arrival, but acknowledged that the Russian could have offered "Chelsea" more money than he did ("Daily Mail").