George Caulkin
Senior Writer at The Athletic
Senior Writer @TheAthleticFC, nonsense-spouter for @PodontheTyne, hapless runner and a Patron of @SBRFoundation. These are my views.
Articles
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3 days ago |
nytimes.com | George Caulkin
Sandro Tonali is closing in on Romeo Lavia as if he wishes him harm. Newcastle United's Italian midfielder is scorching forward at a murderous pace, his intent so malicious that Lavia hesitates - and that hesitation is enough. Tonali has the ball now, it is given swiftly to Bruno Guimaraes, who spreads it wide to the right, where Jacob Murphy does what Jacob Murphy does, spinning an exquisite cross back towards the far post for Tonali to bury it.
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5 days ago |
nytimes.com | George Caulkin
Newcastle United are to consult with their supporters on "refining and reviving" their current club crest. The club have launched a consultation process with fans via an independently run survey aimed at seeking advice on how they can modernise their badge. After initial discussions with Newcastle's Fan Advisory Board (FAB), the club have accepted that there is little hunger for a major overhaul of the crest's design, which has been in use and largely unchanged since 1988.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | George Caulkin
With the title sorted and celebrated and the relegation battle long since fought and lost, the only thing still to be determined in this season's Premier League is which team will be playing in which European competition next time around. The race for the Champions League is entering the home straight and, with three games still to play, hyperbole has nowhere else to turn. Newcastle United are right in the thick of it.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | George Caulkin |Chris Waugh
Newcastle United rescued a late point at Brighton & Hove Albion to keep their hopes of qualifying for next season's Champions League in their own hands. Eddie Howe's side had won six of their previous seven top-flight matches but seemed destined for defeat on the south coast, a result which would have left them vulnerable to the teams below them.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | George Caulkin
No cup will be lifted for this. No parade will snake through adoring crowds in the centre of the city. No joyous tears will be shed or speeches delivered. But in a season when Newcastle United have finally ended their long wait for a trophy, they are forging history of another sort. The possibility represents a half-achievement for Eddie Howe and his team, which is all the more impressive given the headwinds they have faced.
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