▲ 591 r/Gunners

Arsenal Defensive Depth for 2026-27

Note that this does not even include Myles Lewis Skelly and Marli Salmon.

u/DavidOrnstein_ — 14 hours ago
▲ 316 r/Gunners

[Sam Dean] Exclusive: Arsenal are pursuing deals for two Manchester United youngsters. #AFC growing in confidence that they can sign James Scanlon (19) and Habeeb Ogunneye (20).

telegraph.co.uk
u/DavidOrnstein_ — 16 hours ago
▲ 370 r/Gunners

[The Athletic] Ranking the 50 best players in the Premier League before the season begins.

u/DavidOrnstein_ — 19 hours ago
▲ 432 r/Gunners

Christos Tzolis is the Premier League’s leading assist provider in pre-season.

Top PL assisters in pre-season

Player Assists Club
Christos Tzolis 6 ARS
Antoine Semenyo 5 MCI
Emiliano Buendia 4 AVL
Daniel Jebbison 3 BOU
Jamie Gittens 3 CHE
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall 3 EVE
Morgan Gibbs-White 3 NFO
Mathys Tel 3 TOT
premierleague.com
u/DavidOrnstein_ — 2 days ago
▲ 612 r/Gunners

[Arsenal] The comeback of all comebacks... 👑 When Thierry Henry returned to Arsenal 👇

u/DavidOrnstein_ — 2 days ago
▲ 109 r/Gunners

[ESPN] Premier League Top 50: Ranking best players before 2026-27 season

Arsenal Players:

48. David Raya, goalkeeper, Arsenal

41. Eberechi Eze, attacking midfielder, Arsenal

27. Martín Zubimendi, midfielder, Arsenal

25. Kai Havertz, forward, Arsenal

15. Martin Ødegaard, attacking midfielder, Arsenal

13. Jurriën Timber, fullback, Arsenal

10. Bruno Guimarães, midfielder, Arsenal

6. Gabriel Magalhães, center back, Arsenal

5. William Saliba, center back, Arsenal

4. Bukayo Saka, winger, Arsenal

3. Declan Rice, midfielder, Arsenal

espn.com
u/DavidOrnstein_ — 3 days ago
▲ 404 r/Gunners

Arteta on when he first started thinking about becoming a manager at 26 while recovering from a torn ACL: “I was out for almost a year and didn’t know if I could come back. I said I can’t live without football. I decided at some point I wanted to be a coach or a manager to try to help the players.”

>He says he first started thinking about becoming a manager when he was 26 and recovering from a torn ACL while playing for Everton. “I was out for almost a year and didn’t know if I could come back. I said I can’t live without football.” He did play again, but with more of a coach’s eye. “I started to study the game. I started to talk with a lot of people and then I decided at some point I wanted to be a coach or a manager to try to help the players.”

>His management style is an amalgamation of the minds he played under — Wenger at Arsenal, David Moyes at Everton, Luis Fernández at PSG — plus Guardiola, whom he coached under. There is also the lingering ethos of Johan Cruyff from his youth days at Barcelona. But the most vital influence, he says, came from his boyhood coaches in the Basque city of San Sebastian.

>“They gave me belief,” he says. “They knew I was going to be a professional football player — and because they kept telling me, ‘Mikel, you are going to do it,’ I took it for granted that it would happen.”

thetimes.com
u/DavidOrnstein_ — 5 days ago
▲ 274 r/Gunners

[Arsenal] How many kilometres separate Emirates Stadium and the Principality? 🤔 Our Gunners take on Question of the Day ❓

u/DavidOrnstein_ — 5 days ago