Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Premier League fixtures: Manchester City to begin title defence at Spurs

Premier League fixtures: Manchester City to begin title defence at Spurs

THE Premier League fixtures for the 2021-22 season was released on Wednesday (16) as Manchester City begin their title defence on August 14 in an away game at Tottenham Hotspur.

Manchester United host Leeds United on the opening day while Liverpool play away to newly-promoted Norwich City in their opener.


Chelsea, who won the Champions League, begin their season at home to Crystal Palace before they travel to Arsenal and Liverpool.

While, Arsenal will kick off their campaign at Brentford, who return to the top flight of English football for the first time in 74 years.

Watford, returning to the Premier League after a year-long absence, host Aston Villa in their first game.

During the 2020-21 season, Premier League allowed clubs to host fans at reduced numbers after Covid-19 restrictions eased.

However, it is not yet known how many fans would be allowed inside stadiums for the opening fixtures, as Premier League had said that it was "committed to the ambition of having full stadiums, including away supporters" from the start of the season.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Prince Harry
Prince Harry's UK visit has begun amid a public disagreement over accommodation at Buckingham Palace
Reuters

Prince Harry loses privacy case against Daily Mail publisher

  • Prince Harry and six other claimants lose privacy case against Associated Newspapers.
  • Court finds no evidence to support allegations of widespread unlawful reporting.
  • Ruling marks a significant legal victory for the Daily Mail publisher.

Prince Harry's privacy case against Associated Newspapers, the publisher of the Daily Mail, has ended in defeat after a UK High Court judge ruled there was not enough evidence to support claims that journalists routinely used unlawful methods to obtain private information.

The ruling is a major victory for Associated Newspapers and brings to a close one of the Duke of Sussex's longest-running legal battles against the British tabloid press. The judgment was delivered remotely while Prince Harry was in London for engagements linked to the Invictus Games.

Keep ReadingShow less