Tottenham’s season ended like a held breath finally released—tight, tense, and hanging on a single moment. On a frantic final day, João Palhinha’s goal gave Spurs just enough edge to beat Everton and escape the drop, while West Ham's victory against Leeds United came a little too late. Everton threatened but couldn’t break through, and Spurs clung on through a nervy finish. When the whistle went, relief flooded in — but it was the kind that says more about how far the club had fallen than how far they’ve come.That plus much final matchday-madness up and down the league, here on Just For Kicks!

Arsenal’s title charge was sealed not just by Manchester City slipping against AFC Bournemouth, but by the Gunners surviving a season built on defining moments — late winners, bruising battles, and nerves held firm when it mattered most. From crucial away victories over rivals to tense nights at the Emirates, Mikel Arteta’s side turned belief in the process into silverware, ending a 22-year wait and bringing the Premier League trophy back to North London.We look back at their season and much more here on Just For Kicks!

Manchester City moved one step closer to another historic treble after edging Chelsea 1-0 in the 2026 FA Cup final. A moment of improvisation from Antoine Semenyo— a sharp backheel finish from Erling Haaland’s delivery—settled a tense contest that City largely controlled, though Chelsea surged late while pursuing an equaliser. Guardiola’s side ultimately held firm to lift the trophy and remain in contention for a third major honour this season.All that and more dissected on this episode of Just For Kicks!

Manchester City arrive at Wembley as favourites to lift yet another trophy, but Chelsea enter the FA Cup final carrying the weight of proving they can finally disrupt Pep Guardiola’s dominance. City’s recent control of this fixture, coupled with their experience in high-pressure finals, gives them the edge on paper, especially with attacking threats like Jeremy Doku and Bernardo Silva in sharp form. Chelsea, meanwhile, are searching for a statement victory in a season defined by inconsistency, with the final framed as a clash between City’s polished winning machine and a Chelsea side still rebuilding its identity, yet capable of moments of unpredictability. The showdown at Wembley and much more previewed here on Just For Kicks!

Relief washed over Arsenal after a dramatic VAR intervention that may prove decisive in the Premier League title race. West Ham United thought they had snatched a late equaliser, only for the goal to be ruled out after a lengthy review deemed that goalkeeper David Raya had been fouled in the buildup. The decision preserved Arsenal’s tense 1-0 victory and moved Mikel Arteta’s side to the brink of a first league title in 22 years. Arteta hailed the officials’ “brave” call, while West Ham were left furious — one club edging closer to glory, the other sinking deeper into relegation trouble.Is the title race over? We dissect that and much more here on Just For Kicks!

The 2026 final is likely to be decided on the tactical board, where Mikel Arteta’s defensive structure meets Luis Enrique’s attacking unpredictability. After shutting down the likes of Atlético Madrid and Bayer Leverkusen on their route to the final, Arsenal’s back line—anchored by the imperious William Saliba and Gabriel—faces its ultimate test. The final boss if you will. Can they withstand one final surge and secure a first-ever UEFA Champions League title?We break that down, along with other key European fixtures, and preview the upcoming Premier League action right here on Just For Kicks!

Old Trafford staged a thriller as Manchester United beat Liverpool 3–2 in a match that refused to settle. United surged ahead through Matheus Cunha and Benjamin Šeško, only for Liverpool to roar back after the break with Dominik Szoboszlai and Cody Gakpo levelling in quick succession. With momentum swinging and tension peaking, Kobbie Mainoo struck late to seal a vital win — one that confirmed United’s Champions League campaign next season and adds another dramatic chapter to this fierce rivalry.All that and much more reviewed on this week's Just For Kicks!

Manchester City and Chelsea booked their places in the FA Cup final through contrasting but equally telling victories. City came from behind to beat Southampton 2–1, underlining a familiar trait under Pep Guardiola: an ability to win decisive matches even without full control, relying on late goals and composure in key moments. Chelsea, meanwhile, edged past Leeds United 1–0, with Enzo Fernández scoring the winner and goalkeeper Robert Sánchez making vital saves to secure a tense victory.All that plus PL action here on Just For Kicks!

Chelsea’s experiment with Liam Rosenior ended almost as quickly as it began, as a promising start gave way to a brutal collapse marked by five straight, goalless defeats in the Premier League. Tactical confusion, heavy losses, and a fading dressing-room belief turned pressure into inevitability; with the final 3-0 defeat to Brighton & Hove Albion sealing his fate. Can Chelsea rally in time for the season’s defining stretch? We dive into that — and much more— on this week’s Just For Kicks.

In a high-stakes clash at the Etihad, Manchester City struck a decisive blow in the title race, edging Arsenal 2–1 with a performance defined by control and ruthlessness. Arsenal showed early promise but couldn’t make it count, while Erling Haaland delivered the pivotal moment with a clinical winner. As the final whistle blew, the result felt larger than the scoreline—momentum now tilting in City’s favor. Have Arsenal bottled it yet again? All that and much more on this week's Just For Kicks!