TO many Manchester United fans, he was known simply as The King. To his contemporaries he was everything from a wonderful team mate to a fierce opponent, or a great pal. British football has been

Denis Law, the Manchester United and Scotland great, has died. He was 84. The death of Law, who also played for Manchester City, was announced in a statement from his family that was released by United on Friday.

Scot, who has died aged 84, was revered for his technique, goalscoring and ceaseless tenacity – he deserves to go down as an all-time great

Law won two league titles with United and was a member of their European Cup-winning side under Sir Matt Busby in 1968

Manchester United legend Denis Law has died, his family confirmed in a statement on Friday. He was 84. Law is widely regarded as one of the greatest figures in the club's history, remembered for his part in an infamous "United Trinity" partnership with Sir Bobby Charlton and George Best, with the trio immortalised in a statue outside Old Trafford.

A popular Edinburgh spot has been named the best gastropub in Scotland, listed among venues from across the globe in the Estrella Damm Top 50 Gastropub Awards.

Arsenal look to have received a major boost over Ollie Watkins as they push for a massive striker deal before Monday’s transfer deadline. The Gunners have seen an opening bid snubbed by Aston Villa, but the England international is now said to be open to joining his boyhood club.

Here are your rugby morning headlines for Friday, January 31. Wales hooker Evan Lloyd has revealed how he thought he was career was over three years ago as he prepares for his first Test start. Lloyd's five caps to date have come off the bench,

After he missed last year's Six Nations, Antoine Dupont's return for the 2025 Championship is brilliant news not only for France, but for all rugby fans.

Here are some of the TV highlights in the week ahead starting Saturday, February 1, including the Six Nations, Top Guns: Inside the RAF and Extraordinary Portraits with Bill Bailey.

A KNIGHT OF THE SEVEN KINGDOMS is an adaptation of “The Hedge Knight,” the first of the novellas I wrote about them. It’s as faithful as adaptation as a reasonable man could hope for (and you all know how increedibly reasonable I am on that particular subject).

The main question is whether Ireland can go back-to-back-to-back? Will parity emerge? Or is France poised to take the crown they last held