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Nemanja Matic brands Andre Onana ‘one of worst goalkeepers in Man Utd HISTORY’ in savage response to dig
ANDRE ONANA was savaged by Man Utd cult hero Nemanja Matic ahead of the Red Devils’ Europa League clash with Lyon.
Former Serbia international Matic, 36, now plays his football for the French side after spending five years with United between 2017 and 2022.


And he was left unimpressed by the Man Utd goalkeeper’s comments in the run-up to the match.
Cameroon international Onana had said: “I think we are better than them, we just have to go there and show who we are.
“If we go there with a winning mentality and we are focused, stay compact and together and we follow the game plan we will be winning the game.
“We know some of them, but I don’t think we have to focus on them. It’s more about us, what we’re going to do,” he said.
“Of course it’s not going to be easy, but I think we are way better than them.”
However, Matic responded with a sensational slapdown.
The former Chelsea title winner said: “To say that, you need to have cover.
“Onana? Pfft, I respect everyone but to say that then you need to get the answer.
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“If you are one of the worst goalkeepers in Man United history, you need to take care what you are talking.
“If David de Gea or Peter Schmeichel or Van der Sar said that, I would question myself.
“But if you are one of the, statistically, worst goalkeepers in Man Utd’s modern history then, you know, he needs to show that [he is much better] before he says [that].”
Matic also touched on the differences between his time at Chelsea, where he won two Premier League titles and Man Utd, where he failed to win a trophy.
The midfielder told The Athletic: “The difference I felt after Chelsea was that, at Chelsea, everything was about the result and winning trophies.
“That was the spirit in the whole club, even from the man who cuts the grass. Roman Abramovich would only ask us about results.
“At United, it was more commercial-minded. I started to think that after a couple of months in the club.
“I arrived at United with the anger to win trophies like I had at Chelsea, but step by step I started to feel that trophies were not the focus.
“I understand that our salary needs to be paid, but I felt that the results were not the focus like it was at Chelsea.
“I maybe did two commercial jobs at Chelsea, at United it was far more.”
Dunelm is selling £20 decoration ‘rarely seen in UK’ that will instantly transform your garden into a tropical paradise
DUNELM is selling a £20 decoration that is ‘rarely seen in UK’ that will instantly transform your garden into a tropical paradise.
Brits have been enjoying the Spring weather and some might be looking to spruce up their living spaces.


The UK furnishings retailer might have found a way to add that perfect exotic touch to any plot.
And it won’t even cost that much money or require any special care either, perfect for those on a budget.
The shop is selling a decorative Tropical Hanging Cone Basket for just £20.
The decorative piece comes with a full arrangement of exotic looking plants and it’s designed specifically for those who struggle to keep plants.
As well as providing a bright and colourful look, it is artificial in design so you would not need to remember to even water the plant.
After one finds the perfect spot, the flowing Dunelm ‘plant’ requires little to no attention.
It has a sleek black wicker basket design and it contains red flowing vines, which look more like anthuriums, also known as flamingo flowers.
These are common in places like Mexico and other locations in Central America like Argentina.
The ornaments wouldn’t usually be seen in UK gardens as they are also seen in parts of the Caribbean.
Dunelms flower design also contains light yellow flowers and plenty of forest green vegetation.
At the price of just two ten-pound notes, this is the perfect gift for any garden lover on a budget.
The description online reads: “Our Tropical Hanging Cone uses realistic design to create the perfect decorative accent piece.
“Hang this cone on a door or wall, it can be used throughout the year, and is easy to hang.”
The product has received plenty of glowing reviews from customers who flooded the section of the retailer’s website.
Dunelm's top interior design trends for 2025

Maximalism
Maximalism is about unleashing your creativity and bringing joy to everything around you, day in and day out. Bold pattern combinations of florals, checks and geometrics set the tone with a bright joyous colour palette that holds everything together.
Don’t mistake Maximalism for having loads of stuff, it’s about mixing and matching florals, layering key pieces and storytelling throughout your home, and ultimately doing things your own way. Dunelm’s new collaboration with Sophie Robinson is all about that.
Minimaluxe
The interiors world has witnessed the evolution of “minimalism” into a richer, more luxurious iteration. The goal is quiet luxury – simplicity with a sense of sophistication.
Minimaluxe focuses on creating spaces that are pared down yet warm, elegant, and inviting. Gloriously tactile textures, in a palette of warm neutrals, with hints of caramel and gold, complete the look. Introducing softer forms and round edges to avoid a space feeling overly stark
The Edit
Built on the philosophy that having fewer thoughtfully designed and well-made things helps us leave a lighter imprint on the earth. Interior design is shifting to be inspired by the natural world, and all its perfect imperfections.
Take Dunelm’s The Edited Life collection, it focuses on natural materials like wicker, jute and linens – as well as décor pieces and hand-thrown pottery vessels that feature forms dictated by the artisan’s mark. Soft relaxed fabric textures mixed with uneven wood grains help bring this neutral, look together.
New Nouveau
Blending 19th century inspired maximalism with a contemporary colour palette this collection takes inspiration from the ornamental art form from the Nouveau era. Rich and luxurious, blending a little bit of history with a more modern aesthetic you can mix and layer into your home.
Stylised Lily motifs adorn sumptuous textiles and wallpapers mixed with marbling & stained glass vintage style lighting for a vintage inspired look, with a modern twist.
One user wrote: “I love this hanging basket it can stay out all year round I’m really pleased with it.”
A second stated: “Perfect for both outdoor and outdoor use. Good size, larger than others I have looked at. Great quality.”
“Love it. Good all year round hanging basket. Nice colours. Won’t die on me win win,” stated a third.
As a fourth wrote: “Really pleased with the look and colour scheme of this artificial hanging basket. Would recommend.”


‘I’ll just sidle away’ – Legendary BBC presenter reveals low-key retirement after 48 years
FORMER BBC presenter Steve Rider has revealed his plans for a low-key retirement after 48 years on the screen.
The iconic broadcaster, 74, has been on the box for nearly five decades starring alongside fellow greats like Des Lynam and Sue Barker.
Rider has covered numerous sports and events during his time on screen, ranging from golf and Formula One to the Olympics.
He was particularly loved by fans as the host of legendary programmes Grandstand and Sportsnight.
And now, Rider is preparing for his final job in front of the camera this summer – 18 months after revealing he was being treated for prostate cancer.
The ace will present coverage of the British Touring Car Championship on ITV4 in June.
But he reckons he will enjoy a low-key exit despite all his years on screen.
Rider told the Mail: “I’ll just sidle away. The biggest emotion as you get into the last two minutes of something like that is, ‘For God’s sake, don’t c**k it up’.
“Because you’d be thinking about that for the next 20 years!”
Rider started his career with ITV in 1982, presenting coverage of the Masters before moving to the BBC three years later.
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He spent 20 years with the national broadcaster before returning to ITV in 2006.
But Rider insists he remains a BBC man at heart.


He added: “I’m a BBC man. To be invited to join the BBC in 1985 and immediately present Sportsnight and Grandstand and so on, you just thought, ‘Wow’.
“I still felt that on the day I left, which is why you feel a little bit hurt that there is no great legacy surviving from what BBC Sport was.”
Reflecting on all-encompassing sports shows like Grandstand, Rider bemoaned the BBC’s lack of current coverage.
He declared: “Your head was swimming at the end of it, but that was the BBC in its prime. It is a long way short of now being felt to be the pre-eminent sports outlet in this country.
“A bit of that prestige is disappearing and respect is disappearing. It is not the No1 destination anymore for sport.
“The whole landscape has changed hugely, but I do think BBC Sport went with a bit of a whimper, which is a shame.”
Inside Simon Easterby’s ‘flying visit’ to artistic European capital with TV presenter wife Sarra Elgan
SIMON Easterby and his wife Sarra Elgan enjoyed a ‘flying visit’ to Amsterdam in which they still took in a host of art and culture.
Sarra is arguably more famous in Wales than he is owing to her TV work and she shared a packed photo album to her 125k Instagram followers.




Alluding to it not being a dream getaway in every aspect, she captioned it: “Flying visit…(with toothache).”
Easterby will be clocking up even more air miles with another familiar face later this year…after being selected by Andy Farrell to be on his Lions coaching staff.
Easterby succeeded him on an interim basis for the Six Nations, and will reunite with the Englishman this summer.
He is joined by Andrew Goodman and John Fogarty on the coaching ticket, alongside Scotland‘s John Dalziel and England‘s Richard Wigglesworth.
Speaking at the announcement last month, Farrell said: “This is a special day for The British & Irish Lions and our five new Assistant Coaches who came together yesterday for the very first time.
“Putting together a Lions coaching team is an honour and a privilege – and the five phone calls made to this group of coaches reminds you just how special and unique it is.
“This coaching group has versatility and are interchangeable in their skillset, which is a vital asset to have on a Lions Tour.
“I think we have a fantastic mix and every one of these guys will bring their own character and personality to the team.
“A Lions Tour is all about understanding the demands that we will face on and off the pitch and a fresh perspective amongst this coaching group is something that I am really excited by.
“We now have a month and a half to come together and select players ahead of an historic squad announcement at The O2 in front of our Lions fans.”
The group have started work on preparations ahead of the 1888 Cup against Argentina in Dublin followed by the Tour to Australia in June, July and August.
They begin the tour with games against Western Force in Perth. Queensland Reds in Brisbane, NSW Waratahs in Sydney, ACT Brumbies in Canberra, and an Australia and New Zealand invitational side in Adelaide.
The first Test against the Wallabies will follow in Brisbane on July 19, with the second and third Tests coming Melbourne and Sydney on July 26 and August 2.
Easterby added: “It’s incredible to be part of the Lions coaching team and this is a very proud day for me and my family.



“It doesn’t get any better than a Lions Tour. I was lucky enough to Tour with the Lions 20 years ago.
“It’s been a long time between gigs, but it is an exciting time and I am looking forward to getting stuck in.
“To Tour as a player and now as a coach, knowing the group of players that we have the potential of working with, is something that I can’t wait to get stuck into.
“A Lions Tour also gives you the opportunity to work with people you haven’t before.”
‘Small population’ of ALIEN life might be lurking on Saturn’s ‘Earth-like moon’ with vast hidden ocean, scientists claim
ALIEN life could be hiding away on the vast ocean of a nearby moon.
Scientists say there’s a chance that a “small population” could be tucked away on Titan, the biggest of Saturn’s moons.
Alien-hunters have long suspected that life-forms could survive on a Saturn moon.
And icy Titan is a good candidate due to the ocean concealed beneath its “thick, hazy atmosphere”.
The University of Arizona describes it as “covered in rivers and lakes of liquid methane, icy boulders and dunes of soot-like ‘sand”.
And space scientists there now say that the planet could support “a few pounds of biomass”.
This would be “simple, microscopic life” rather than the walking, talking extraterrestrials we see in sci-fi movies.
It means Titan could be the perfect place to probe for alien life – as it’s not very far away, in terms of space.
“In our study, we focus on what makes Titan unique when compared to other icy moons: its plentiful organic content,” said Antonin Affholder, of the University of Arizona.
The team found that the subsurface ocean on Titan – around 300 miles deep – could support “life-forms that consume organic material”.
The planet is described as being “Earth-like on the surface”, but it’s the ocean where life is suspected to be lurking.
Sadly, there wouldn’t be much of it – and it might be hard to track down.
“There has been this sense that because Titan has such abundant organics, there is no shortage of food sources that could sustain life,” Affholder explained.
“We point out that not all of these organic molecules may constitute food sources, the ocean is really big.
“And there’s limited exchange between the ocean and the surface, where all those organics are, so we argue for a more nuanced approach.”
Part of the study involved working out how life could persist on Titan.
And the scientists think that the moon’s life might make use of a common Earth process: fermentation.
On Earth, fermentation is used for brewing beer or making a sourdough – and importantly only requires organic molecules, but no oxidant (like oxygen).
“Fermentation probably evolved early in the history of Earth’s life,” explained Affholder.
“And does not require us to open any door into unknown or speculative mechanisms that may or may not have happened on Titan.
“We asked, could similar microbes exist on Titan?
“If so, what potential does Titan’s subsurface ocean have for a biosphere feeding off the seemingly vast inventory of abiotic organic molecules synthesised in Titan’s atmosphere, accumlating at its surface and present in the core?”
One organic molecule called glycine is the simplest amino acid.
And it’s abundant in our Solar System, which is a plus.
SATURN'S MOON TITAN EXPLAINED
Here's what you need to know...
- Titan is Saturn’s largest moon.
- It is an icy world whose surface is completely obscured by a golden hazy atmosphere.
- At 1,600 miles across, Titan is the second biggest moon in our solar system.
- It’s bigger than Earth’s moon (1,100 miles across), and larger than even the planet Mercury (1,500 miles).
- Titan is the only world besides Earth that has standing bodies of liquid, including rivers, lakes and seas, on its surface.
- Like Earth, Titan’s atmosphere is primarily nitrogen, plus a small amount of methane.
- It is the sole other place in the Solar System known to have an earthlike cycle of liquids raining from clouds, flowing across its surface, filling lakes and seas, and evaporating back into the sky.
- Titan is also thought to have a subsurface ocean of water.
- Scientists have earmarked it as a key target in their search for alien life due to its similarity to Earth.
“We know that glycine was relatively abundant in any sort of primordial matter in the solar system,” Affholder said.
“When you look at asteroids, comets, the clouds of particles and gas from which stars and planets like our solar system form, we find glycine or its precursors in pretty much all those places.”
Scientists ran computer simulations that revealed how just a tiny fraction of Titan’s organic material could be gobbled up by microbes.
They’d need a steady stream of glycine from the surface, through Titan’s thick icy shell.
This could be delivered by melt pools of water – created by meteorites hitting the ice – that sink down, bringing surface material to the ocean below.
“Our new study shows that this supply may only be sufficient to sustain a very small population of microbes,” said Affholder.
“Weighing a total of only a few kilograms at most—equivalent to the mass of a small dog.
“Such a tiny biosphere would average less than one cell per liter of water over Titan’s entire vast ocean.”
Sadly that means that finding life on Titan could be like looking for a needle in a haystack, scientists say.
But there is a plan to probe Titan already: Nasa’s Dragonfly mission.
It’s set to launch no earlier than July 2028, trawling the alien world in the name of science.
Nasa explains: “In a voyage straight out of science fiction, Dragonfly will deliver the most expansive suite of science instruments ever dispatched to another celestial body.
“Dragonfly will cover more than 50 miles of the organics-rich Titan surface.
“Landing, collecting and returning results that could change our understanding of life in the universe.”
The research was published in The Planetary Science Journal.