Most Norwich City fans would agree that the team has adjusted to life in the Premier League superbly well. However, the better the team does the higher expectation levels will be raised. Some supporters have been overly critical of individuals following the defeat against Aston Villa. Those fans have short memories and quickly forget where these players have come from.

The reality is this is a squad made up of players recruited from the Championship and League One. Those same players have now been thrust into the limelight at Premier League level. There are no easy matches and every game is against top-flight and international calibre players.

Teams like Aston Villa and Wigan Athletic may be more likely to feature in the bottom half of the table than the top half, but they have still been in the league for a long time, and have established Premier League squads.

This is all very new for Norwich City and it is a steep learning curve. Yes of course the team needs to cut out individual errors, but it’s early in the season and the Canaries are in the top half of the Premier League table. Fans should be patient and supportive towards the players.

Also supporters should be careful what they wish for. Leon Barnett received his fair share of abuse following his poor performance against Villa. But remember fellow central defender Ritchie De Laet made errors earlier on in the season. De Laet is far more error prone than Barnett is.

It is easy for fans to suggest that players should cut out the errors. But it’s not quite as simple as that when they are constantly up against players that are superior in ability and in many cases more experienced. The game is also incredibly fast-paced with only a few seconds in thinking time.

Paul Lambert is a good manager and has clearly seen something in these players and will find a way of getting the very best out of them. But also remember that a lot of these individuals have never played in the Premier League before. As much as we would love to see Norwich finish in the top half, surviving in this league alone is a massive achievement.

It’s been a fine start to the season and it may be time to lower expectations. Norwich needs to learn to walk in the Premier League before they start to try and run. Fans need to understand that it is a big step up and players will make mistakes.

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Thomas Vermaelen scored at both ends to rescue a point for Arsenal after his own goal which threatened to give Fulham a shock win at the Emirates Stadium.

The Belgian defender could only look on in dismay after he opened the scoring at the wrong end slicing an attempted clearance from Danny Murphy’s pass ended up in his own net. He rectified his misdemeanour though heading past Mark Schwarzer in the Fulham goal to earn the Gunners a point in what proved to be a lacklustre tea-time contest that failed to get going. Both sides had opportunities to score throughout the game but shoddy finishing and some excellent goalkeeping from Schwarzer keeping the score at bay. Arsene Wenger will be disappointed that his side failed to beat the lowly Cottagers who showed plenty of fighting spirit with their disciplined approach stifling the attacking qualities of the Arsenal side. Martin Jol, on the other hand, will have been extremely pleased by his sides display as they travelled back to the Thames with a well earned point under their belts.The Gunners could have closed in on the top four with a win which many were expecting them to achieve after tasting victory in their last five games.

It was the home side who started the better with Andriy Arshavin having a goal ruled out for offside with just four minutes on the clock whilst Aaron Ramsey was denied by Schwarzer after a flowing move involving Robin Van Persie and Alex Song. The Welsh midfielder had another chance in the 24th minute firing well over after some excellent wok from Theo Walcott on the wing. The England winger was a peripheral figure for much of the game but did manage to force a save from Schwarzer in the 26th minute as Arsenal threatened to take full control. Fulham have been poor on the road over the last year or so and they barely made a peep in the first forty five minutes with Moussa Dembele’s fizzing 20-yard effort proving to be their best opportunity. Brede Hangeland headed a corner wide before Dembele forced Wojciech Szczesny after taking advantage of some sloppy Gunners defending.

A vast amount of improvement was needed from the hosts and they almost snatched the lead through Van Persie who worked himself into space before seeing his curling strike headed off the line by Chris Baird. It proved to be a vital intervention as the visitors took the lead on 65 minutes courtesy of Vermaelen’s own goal. The Belgian’s sliced clearance somehow ended up in his own net as he tried to clear Murphy’s pass to John Arne Riise after it bounced off the Fulham defenders chest. The prospect of leaving their first ever win at the Emirates seemed to wake the Cottagers up with the outstanding Schwarzer keeping them ahead with a brilliant save from Johan Djourou’s header. However he was beaten with eight minutes to go and it was Vermaelen who made the breakthrough making up for his own goal by heading in Walcott’s right wing cross to earn the Gunners a point that moves them above Liverpool into sixth.

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Sir Alex Ferguson has pinpointed Tottenham as a genuine threat to Manchester United’s title this season. The Scot believes that the North Londoners have been the most exciting team to watch in the last 10 games and have the squad to mount a serious challenge this year.

Elsewhere in the news Wenger believes they will be back in the title race if they beat City; D-Day for Steve Kean, while Liverpool joins the chase for Tiote.

United may get European reprieve – Guardian

Wenger: Arsenal will be back in the title race if they beat Man City – Guardian

Man Utd to spend £29.3m on Benfica’s Gaitan – Daily Telegraph

How passion play led to a bust-up with Balotelli – Independent

Another defeat means Tuesday is D-Day for Kean – Independent

Keane makes Fergie feud public… Sir Alex would’ve been nothing without likes of me! – Daily Mail

GB Olympics squad spot and mega Paris deal beckon for Becks – Daily Mail

Liverpool in chase for Toon star – Mirror

Walker vows to stay with Spurs – Mirror

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Torres still no substitute for success as AVB overlooks £50m misfit again – Daily Mail

Steven Gerrard’s career saved by quick-thinking medical staff at Liverpool – People

Newcastle ­heading for a Tyne and Wear tug-of-war for Aston Villa’s James Collins – People

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When we look overseas to see examples of our compatriots flourishing in other leagues we tend to be disappointed. With the exception of a handful of players such as Gary Lineker, Paul Gascoigne or David Beckham our players have left little impact on the minds of our continental brothers and sisters. Even during sixties when there were severely restricting wage caps on the English game there was hardly a mass exodus to more profitable climates. I think that Denis Law summed it up perfectly when he left Manchester City to sign for Torino in order to earn more money, he said: ‘I loved everything about being in Italy, except for the football.’ Clearly Law was Scottish but I think the sentiment rings true for most English players when they consider life abroad.

For that very reason it is refreshing to see Joe Cole not only playing well but also enjoying his football at French champions Lille OSC, even if he does still commute from London. The thirty-year-old has slowly been rediscovering the form that lead to him being so highly regarded in the dawn of his career. Drafted in on a loan deal to replace the Arsenal bound Gervinho in the summer, Cole has been dispelling myths on both sides of the Channel. For us: he is testament to the fact that Englishman can succeed abroad and you would like to think that to the French that the former Chelsea and West Ham man is using his impressive technique and elegant style to demonstrate that English football is not all speed and brawn.

But the significance of his season in France runs deeper than just his role as an ambassador for the English game. It invokes the old argument that perhaps more of our players should be encouraged to move abroad in order to help the international team, but is that necessarily the case?

No

You only need to look at the Spain squad to realise this isn’t true. Not only do nearly all come from the same league the Spanish side is made up almost exclusively from players from the country’s top two clubs. Clearly the Spanish national side consists of exceptionally talented footballers but so are many other national sides. What makes them such a formidable team is that they are exactly that – a team. Having the experience of playing with their national team-mates on a weekly basis is their core strength. You can just as easily look at the Brazilian or Argentinean national sides and see an equally impressive team on paper but what they lack is the cohesion and understanding to make them strong. Moreover, their sides are made up of players from a variety of leagues giving them experience playing against a variety of nationalities yet without that harmony they are ineffective. It might be a cliché but football is a team sport, and familiarity breeds team spirit.

Yes

The other way of looking at it however is that, whilst as a general rule you don’t want all of your international players in one league, it would be helpful for your players to have some experience of playing against a different style of football. How can our national side be expected to know how to break down, for example, the Italian defence if the vast majority of them have no experience of playing against a team like that. Also, whilst the Spanish national side are primarily based in Spain they do have a selection of impressive players such as Torres, Silva, Fabregas and Mata who have experience in other leagues. Therefore were they ever to be in a situation where there normal tactics were not working they would at least have the option of introducing players who were capable of playing in a different style.

The problem with both of these arguments is that there are external factors that need to be looked at. First of all it is possible for the English national team to achieve success despite a lack of overseas experience, but in order for us to be effective there needs to be a team spirit. The disagreements between factions in the English national side have been well publicised over the last few years and so even though our players might be familiar with each other they fail to act as a team. The other point is that if we are going to have all of players playing n the Barclays Premier League then we should appoint a manager who understands English football. Players may be able to adapt to the wishes of foreign managers, but not when that manager only gets a few weeks a year to work with the players. Ultimately there is little we can do to encourage our players to move abroad, subsequently the FA have to be the organisation to recognise the limitations of our squad and act accordingly. If that means bringing in an English manager then so be it.

Follow me on Twitter @H_Mackay

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The English sporting press is admired for many things, but the way that they can dictate the nation’s mood just by printing a headline means that if the new England manager fails to have them onside, it’s pretty much guaranteed their reign is going to end in failure.

When it was announced Stuart Pearce was to take charge of England’s friendly with Holland, the Sun newspaper ran the story from 17 years ago where Pearce reportedly racially abused Paul Ince. Pearce has never been one for media appearances and often shied away after games as a player, and although the FA has attempted to groom him into somebody who isn’t fazed by facing the press, you can still tell there is something robotic like about his press conferences.

This is a problem for the press, mainly because they can’t get any stories from press conferences and that means their job is harder. Why do you think the English press pine for Jose Mourinho’s return to the Premiership? Or why Blackpool is favoured to come back up with Ian Holloway? These manager’s practically make copy and it’s why the press love them.

England’s last manager Fabio Capello spoke little English, so immediately the press were against him being England manager, and despite him being the most successful (in terms of win ratio) England manager that there has ever been, the FA were forced to get rid of him because of press pressure after an interview Capello gave on Italian radio.

Harry Redknapp has always been a man who has had the press onside, he gives interviews and even has a column ghost written in the Sun, how else would a manager with only one major trophy to his name by the odds on favourite for the biggest job in English football?

The most obvious example of the media fling with Redknapp is the last round of FA Cup matches, Chelsea drew 1-1 with Championship side Birmingham and it was a team in crisis, their young manager who has had an often cagey relationship with this countries media, most of whom are older than Villas-Boas, have piled pressure on his reign ever since results started to turn sour. The next day Tottenham travelled to League One Stevenage and failed to break them down and drew 0-0, but didn’t Tottenham do well to get a replay at a tough ground.

Last Sunday, Tottenham were humiliated 5-2 by rivals Arsenal, with a half-time tactical substitution by Redknapp partly to blame for Tottenham’s second half meltdown. Yet that got very little coverage in the press, even Gareth Bale was given the benefit of the doubt for his dive to win Tottenham a penalty in the first half. I dread to think how the press would have coped if Redknapp was found guilty of tax evasion, maybe it would have been the death of English football.

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Football is a results business and if you don’t get results you get sacked, however what some managers don’t realise is that as soon as they become a manager with England they have a battle straight away, either they get the press onside and are allowed more mistakes than others, or they don’t give the press what they want and more often than not, are sacked because of it.

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Aston Villa have confirmed that Darren Bent will be out for up to three months after rupturing ligaments in his ankle in the 0-0 draw with Wigan on Saturday.

The attacker had already pulled out of the England squad to face Netherlands on Wednesday, and the Midlands club have revealed the extent of his injury on their official website.

“Darren Bent has undergone scans and he has seen a top ankle specialist this afternoon in London,” a statement reads.

“He faces up to 12 weeks on the sidelines having ruptured ankle ligaments in his left foot in the game against Wigan and he is unlikely to play again this season.

“Dr Ian McGuinness and the Villa medical staff have been liaising with the England medical team about the extent of his injury.”

The news is a severe blow for The Three Lions, with Bent’s inclusion in the squad for Euro 2012 now in jeopardy.

The forward has revealed his anguish on Twitter, but vowed to try and return as quickly as possible.

“I’m gutted to be out for so long at such a crucial part of the season, hopefully my recovery will be as quick as possible. And thank you to everyone for your messages of support,” he wrote on the social networking site.

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Meanwhile, Sky Sports have also confirmed that Tottenham full back Kyle Walker has also pulled out of Wednesday’s fixture, after picking up a knock in the north London derby on Sunday.

By Gareth McKnight

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This week’s Premier League fixtures are staggered due to the FA Cup 6th Round taking place on Saturday and Sunday. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing – then again, when has five consecutive days of top flight football ever been? With just ten games to go now, a good pick in Fantasy Football could make the difference come the end of the season.

Captaincy Debate

Let’s commence with a man who plays on Saturday – Clint Dempsey. The American has been having a great season with Fulham. What’s more the attacking midfielder has been scintillating at Craven Cottage of late. In Fulham’s five home league games in 2012, he has six goals and an assist. Swansea, the visitors at the weekend, have been good recently. They’re not particularly strong on the road which means Dempsey has to be a serious consideration.

Then again, despite Spurs poor performances since letting a two goal lead slip at Arsenal, Emmanuel Adebayor remains a good option. He has been one of the most prolific players in the division this season with 11 goals and 12 assists. Granted, the Togolese usually needs to be given more than one chance to convert but Adebayor is a very useful player to have in the final third. Stoke City are the team coming to White Hart Lane next Wednesday and haven’t won in London since May 2010. Adebayor will be important if Spurs are to extend Stoke’s capital problems.

A player who has been in better form though is Wayne Rooney. In his last four Premier League games for Manchester United, the England forward has amassed seven goals. It means Rooney has 20 for the season and if he can continue this sort of form, United will be very difficult to overcome in the title race. This weekend, he travels to Wolves, who have been very uninspiring recently. The only doubt is whether Ferguson will feel the need to rest Rooney after the trip to Bilbao but this is unlikely. Therefore, Rooney is a very tempting choice.

Captain: Wayne Rooney – The contrasting form of Rooney and Wolves makes the United forward an ideal choice for skipper.

Vice Captain: Clint Dempsey – His form at Craven Cottage means Dempsey is worth having in reserve.

Long Term Look

The influence Steven Gerrard can have on Liverpool when he plays is remarkable. With the season drawing to a close, perhaps the Reds captain could have a similar influence on your team. He may have been out for the majority of the season with injury. However, Gerrard has been involved in all but two of Liverpool’s last 11 games.

His hat-trick against Everton was sublime and Gerrard’s price is certainly not as expensive as it has been in recent seasons. With four of Liverpool’s next five games against teams in the bottom half, the England international could prove to be a fruitful purchase for your Fantasy side.

For more on the Premier League, why not follow @arhindtutt

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If you have a spare 5mins then watch the latest episode of ‘The Football Coffee Break’

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Whether they like it or not footballers are role models and it is not always the foremost factor in the minds of the pros that they are being watched my millions upon millions and that the camera doesn’t lie. You can’t fool us! Of course, it is a tired old adversary to run to the moral high ground and say certain acts or behaviour are bad for children watching but it remains true all the same. Indeed, we all get caught up in the heat of the moment in any walk of life, and for footballers amidst a perilous relegation scrap or tenacious title tilt, it is very easy to lose your cool and make a rash tackle or more commonly surround the referee and call him most of the names under the sun.

Wayne Rooney, Craig Bellamy and Andy Carroll have all been caught cursing to the officials this term, and although this could be considered as passion and a dedication to the cause to win at all costs, the incidents are always unsavoury and definitively contravene the principles as governed in the FA’s ‘Respect’ campaign. It is so easy for the players to immediately possess that red mist which sees them charge countless yards up the pitch to confront a referee. I suppose football is so competitive, that a vital one minute breather to calm down and take stock just isn’t relevant in the game.

It must be accepted that acts of dissent are much more rife on the continent, with El Clasico in Spain this year spilling over as a fractious affair containing diving, players branding yellow cards and even goalkeepers, in Barcelona’s Victor Valdes, charging up the pitch to query a decision. This doesn’t mean we should be complacent to the situation at home however, and whilst referees have been clamping down on the ‘two-footed lunge’ over recent seasons, bravery in issuing cards for dissent isn’t always as consistent as it could be.

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Far too often, players walk free after committing bookable acts. Why can’t a foul-mouthed tirade get the same treatment as a mistimed tackle? Referees still judge fouls and contact far more rigorously than they do off the ball communication, and it is often another concept of player power that referees are seemingly frightened to send off big personalities like Wayne Rooney and John Terry, when they might do for a lesser player committing a similar offence.

It is hard to place dissent towards referees in a hierarchy of unsavoury football behaviour, with Luis Suarez’s imaginary card waving and players diving again setting the ever-disappointing tone this term. We don’t like to see any really, and whilst as fans ourselves we may get caught up in the moment and back our pros when committing such unsavoury instances, in the cold light of day and after reflection, we must accept that this behaviour is unacceptable and only exacerbates the problem of disrespect down the leagues and into the semi-professional and amateur realms.

If we look into why these acts remain unpunished in particularly, we can only speculate that fear plays a vital factor. Fear not only in irking the opinions of the managers on the sidelines given the importance and monetary repercussions of modern day football, but fear in the sense that the game may become tarnished by widespread cards being issued and the referees needing to punish almost everything in a game, inevitably ending up in too many sending’s off and damaged spectacles.

Therefore, it is down to the players and the players alone to clean up their act and help this refereeing predicament. It is so easy for us as fans to sit back, watch extra slowed down replays, ignore the human element to refereeing and simply slate the officials upon their errors, but the gap between understanding how difficult it can be to officiate a game needs to be bridged and the FA needs a more robust answer. Of course, finding a more accomplished ideal to the ‘Respect’ campaign is the million dollar question.

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How can dissent be stamped out? Docking of wages perhaps? If you have any ideas I’d like to know @ http://twitter.com/Taylor_Will1989

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The Premier League season draws to a conclusion this weekend with the title race, Champions League places up for grabs, while Bolton face a tough trip to Stoke as they look to secure their Premier League future. It promises to be a nerve jangling afternoon with plenty of twists and turns in store for those all involved.

In the news today we have seen Roberto Mancini claim City are deserving of the title; Arsene Wenger praising the Europa League, while Kenny Dalglish defends his performance as Liverpool manager.

Headlines

Roberto Mancini believes that Manchester City deserve to win the title as they have played the better football over the course of the season – Guardian

Kenny Dalglish was on the defensive yesterday and felt the club is in a better position than it was some 16 months ago when he took over the football club – Guardian

Sir Alex Ferguson believes the pressure is on Manchester City and called upon Queens Park Rangers to do an Aberdeen and go and upset the odds – Guardian

Harry Redknapp has conceded that Scott Parker is a doubt for the Euro Championships due to his Achilles injury – Guardian

Alan Pardew believes that Champions League qualification would give Newcastle what they need to cement themselves in the Premier League elite in years to come – Daily Telegraph

Arsene Wenger has praised the Europa League as a competition and believes some of the games are more entertaining than the Champions League at times – Independent

Darren Bent believes he can make a late push for a Euro’s place as he continues to make giant strides from his ankle injury that has sidelined him for months – Independent

Michel Vorm has ruled out a move to Arsenal by claiming he is happy at Swansea and playing for the best footballing side in the country – Mirror

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Roberto Di Matteo revealed he is unsure as to whether tomorrow’s game against Blackburn will be his last at Stamford Bridge as a Chelsea boss – Sun

Talk of Gareth Bale moving to Barcelona has been branded as nonsense by Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp – Metro

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When you’re walking down a reclusive street and you catch a glimpse of an England flag hanging from an inauspicious window, flags out of car windows fluttering in the wind and the town themed red white and blue, you know there is an international competition in the wings. All these things insinuate our passion towards our country and how we stand united.

Who are the most passionate fans in Europe? Is it the fans that have travelled the furthest to be at the competition to support their team? Is it the amount of fans we take to a competition? Or is it the country who sings the loudest to be the 12th man?

Passion is an overwhelming emotion and any football fan would agree how difficult it is to describe their love for their team. But it is not just the fans who reciprocate passion. The players need it too. If players immerse themselves with passion, it gives them the drive to succeed and achieve the impossible. We’ve witnessed teams do it in the past. UEFA EURO 1992 hosted by Sweden, one of football’s major triumphs. Denmark who did not qualify for the European Championships were re-entered into the competition due to Yugoslavia being disqualified, went on to win the entire competition, beating Germany in the final 2-0.

Belief and passion make situations achievable. Football ignites great passion in people around the world but as England fans, we believe we share the most passion for our team. We leave our families behind to travel great distances around the world to be there to support our team. We meet people along the way and share our stories about our astonishing journey, and when we’re there, we sing until our voice scratches our throat. That is Passion. That is what we believe.

But are we really the most passionate fans? The McDonald’s Passion Meter allows football fans to show their dedication by cheering as loud as they can to achieve the highest possible score. Your score will then be added to your country’s total to find the most passionate country…

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