
Gordon's Quiet Appeal to Arteta's Arsenal — And Why It Matters
Newcastle's Anthony Gordon is reportedly drawn to Arsenal's project under Mikel Arteta, as Premier League and European giants circle.

Andy Robertson will leave Liverpool at the end of the 2025-26 season.
Robertson’s exit marks the end of a transformative decade at Liverpool. Signed for £8m from Hull City in 2017, he became the prototype modern full-back — relentless, tactically intelligent, and a consistent creator from deep.
Tottenham, currently 17th and one point above the drop zone, are gambling on experience. Their failed January bid laid the groundwork. Now, they’re banking on survival to seal the deal.
The irony? A club fighting relegation is positioning itself as the preferred destination for a player who’s won everything. But Robertson values stability — and Spurs must prove they belong in the top flight.
"Robertson isn’t just a defender — he’s a leader. At Tottenham, he could be the missing piece in a chaotic dressing room", says a Premier League analyst.
His 69 assists highlight his role as a pivotal playmaker from left-back. Even at 32, his engine and crossing remain elite. For a Spurs side lacking creativity, he offers width, composure, and defensive resilience.
But concerns linger. Can he handle the physical toll of another Premier League season? And will he wait for Tottenham’s fate to be sealed?
Sources suggest Robertson leans toward staying in a top European league. A return to Celtic is romantic, but the appeal of London and consistent European football may win out.
The decision will come in May. Tottenham’s survival is the ultimate gatekeeper. If they stay up, the free transfer is expected to go through.
While other giants monitor, Spurs hold a clear advantage. The relationship built during the January window gives them trust — but not certainty.
As Robertson said: "I’ve put my heart and soul into this club." Now, he’s ready for the next chapter — and Tottenham are ready to write it.