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Transfer pundit Matteo Moretto thinks Stefano Sensi will rule out a free transfer to Leicester City next summer, joining a different club as a free agent.
Sensi’s Inter contract expires this coming June, and the Italian midfielder is not expected to sign a new deal with the Serie A giants, meaning he’ll leave the Stadio Meazza on a free transfer.
The former Sampdoria and Monza loanee was on the verge of joining Enzo Maresca’s Leicester City in the winter transfer window, but his transfer collapsed on the deadline day.
The Foxes are believed to be still interested in the 28-year-old Italian midfielder, but according to Football Italia transfer expert Matteo Moretto, Sensi ‘could open up different opportunities for him.’
Moretto told Caught Offside that Leicester City seem a less-likely destination for Sensi now that a permanent transfer to the King Power Stadium has collapsed, so the Italian midfielder will probably choose a different destination when he leaves the Nerazzurri at the end of his contract in June.
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Journalist: Liverpool ‘waiting’ on three transfers to happen before submitting ‘fresh bid’ for 25y/o
Report: Tottenham offer for star confirmed by his agent, Spurs must pay 'very high price'
Tottenham Hotspur have been heavily linked with a move for the Manchester City attacker Savinho in recent days. They are hoping to sign the 21-year-old Brazilian attacker, and they had an offer rejected for him. Apparently, Tottenham have offered €50 million to sign the player, but Manchester City are holding out for €80 million. It will be interesting to see if Tottenham are willing to come back with an improved offer. They do not have a history of overpaying for players, and Daniel Levy will not want to pay over the odds. Manchester City might have to be reasonable with their demands in order for the move to go through. Tottenham’s offer has been rejected Jorge Nicola has confirmed on YouTube: “Manchester City is setting a very high price to sell Savinho. The 21-year-old Brazilian forward will only leave Manchester City for €80 million or 506 million reais.” “According to the player’s agent, the €50 million offer from Tottenham was already rejected. This information was given to me by Savinho’s agent, Frederico Moraes, with whom I spoke before recording this video. “Atlético Mineiro is closely watching this deal as it owns 1.7% of any transaction involving Savinho through the solidarity mechanism. If this €80 million or 506 million reais deal is confirmed, Atlético will pocket 8.6 million reais, which is roughly half of one Atlético payroll.” Spurs move would be ideal for Savinho The 21-year-old attacker needs to play regularly at this stage of his career, and the move to Tottenham would be ideal for him. Manchester City have enough depth in the attacking unit, and they might not be able to offer. Savinho will certainly hope to complete the transfer quickly and focus on his football. Meanwhile, Tottenham need more depth in the attacking unit as well, and the Brazilian would be an exceptional acquisition. He will add pace, flair, and unpredictability to the side. He is young enough to improve further, and he could develop into a future star for them.
Green Bay Packers Avoid Major Injury With 2 Key Offensive Playmakers
Training camp and preseason are all about staying healthy for the start of the season. For the Green Bay Packers, Tuesday’s practice on August 12, 2025, served as a reminder of how fickle luck can be. Tight end Luke Musgrave and wide receiver Romeo Doubs both sent shockwaves through training camp when they went down with injuries during practice. Thankfully, the latest updates have fans breathing a collective sigh of relief as both players appear to have avoided serious setbacks. With both Musgrave and Doubs set to play pivotal roles in the Packers’ offense this season, their health becomes a top priority as the team inches closer to the regular season. Here’s everything you need to know about their injury scares, subsequent updates, and what it all means for Green Bay’s 2025 outlook. Green Bay Packers Injury Scares Luke Musgrave’s Ankle Jolt Luke Musgrave, the Packers’ promising tight end drafted in 2023, sent tension rippling through the camp after hurting his ankle during an otherwise celebratory moment. Shortly after making a touchdown grab, Musgrave appeared to tweak his ankle and was visibly uncomfortable. With each cautious step, anxiety loomed heavy over the coaching staff, the fans, and the young tight end hoping to lock in his position as one of Jordan Love’s go-to weapons. Romeo Doubs’ Back Collision Minutes later, another scare followed—this time involving Romeo Doubs, one of the key cogs in Green Bay’s wide receiver corps. Doubs collided with safety Evan Williams on an incomplete deep ball, the impact leaving him slow to rise and clutching his lower back. He was taken to the Hutson Center for further evaluation, leaving a cloud of uncertainty hanging over the practice field. Positive Updates Highlight Potential Return Despite Tuesday’s ominous moments, Wednesday brought welcome news for Green Bay. Both Musgrave and Doubs appear to have avoided long-term injuries, with reporters noting that neither player is dealing with anything serious enough to threaten their availability for the season opener. “Seems both Romeo Doubs and Luke Musgrave are OK after injury scares yesterday,” noted Packers insider Zach Kruse. This promising update means that both players could return to action soon, ensuring the Packers’ offense remains intact as the team continues preparation for Week 1. What Their Health Means for the Packers’ Offense The Packers’ offense operates with one goal in mind this season—establishing rhythm and continuity under quarterback Jordan Love, who is entering his inaugural campaign as the definitive starter. Doubs and Musgrave are central to that plan, and their health will play a critical role in Green Bay’s potential success. Luke Musgrave’s Role at Tight End Musgrave, with his 6-foot-6 frame and elite athleticism, is expected to be a dynamic option in the red zone and over the middle of the field. His ability to stretch defenses with his straight-line speed gives Jordan Love a pivotal mismatch to exploit. With Packers coach Matt LaFleur known for creative schemes involving tight ends, Musgrave is poised to surpass his rookie-year contributions and become one of the team’s top offensive weapons. An extended absence would leave Green Bay thin at tight end, forcing them to lean too heavily on backups like Tucker Kraft. Musgrave dodging serious injury is a huge sigh of relief for the coaching staff looking to build around their versatile second-year player. Romeo Doubs’ Importance to the Receiver Room Romeo Doubs enters the 2025 season with a chance to take another step forward as a reliable and potentially explosive wide receiver. With Christian Watson and Jayden Reed entering their third and fourth year, respectively, Doubs slots as a complementary target with the ability to move the chains and create chunk plays. The injury scare highlighted just how fragile the team’s depth at wide receiver can be. Any significant time missed by Doubs would leave the Packers scrambling between lesser-proven options like Dontayvion Wicks and rookie pass-catchers to fill the void. Thankfully, Green Bay won’t need to shuffle the depth chart just yet—a massive win for maintaining offensive stability down the stretch of camp. The Packers’ Injury Landscape Musgrave and Doubs’ recoveries come as part of a broader injury narrative for the Packers this preseason. With quarterback Jordan Love nursing a thumb injury and other depth players sidelined, the team has been walking a fine line between preparation and preservation. Coach Matt LaFleur has stressed a cautious approach to managing workloads in camp, aiming to ensure all 53 regular-season contributors are healthy and ready when the games matter most. With Musgrave and Doubs added to the list of “narrow escapes,” it’s clear the Packers have dodged a significant bullet in maintaining the offensive cohesion their new-look roster needs to gel. Final Thoughts The injury updates on Luke Musgrave and Romeo Doubs may not seem headline-worthy given they avoided serious setbacks, but their importance to Green Bay’s offense cannot be overstated. Both players represent key building blocks in an evolving attack centered on unlocking the full potential of Jordan Love. For now, Packers fans and coaches alike can breathe easy knowing their $12-million offensive duo is still on track for a healthy and impactful 2025 campaign. But as camp rolls on and preseason games begin, the emphasis for Green Bay will remain clear—avoid losses on the injury report at all costs.
Jon Gruden 'looking forward to having the truth come out' amid lawsuit against NFL
Jon Gruden sent another warning shot toward the NFL after scoring a major win in court. On Tuesday, Gruden welcomed a ruling that will force the NFL to litigate the circumstances of his firing in court rather than closed-door arbitration. The former Las Vegas Raiders coach made it clear that he intends to continue his legal challenge to the NFL, ensuring that they are held accountable. “I’m looking forward to having the truth come out, and I want to make sure what happened to me doesn’t happen to anyone else,” Gruden said in a statement provided to ESPN’s Don Van Natta Jr. “The league’s actions disrupted the whole season. We were leading the division at the time and they completely blindsided me and the team.” The Raiders were 3-1 in 2021 when Gruden was forced to resign after offensive emails he had sent between 2011 and 2018 were leaked. Gruden has alleged that the NFL leaked the emails to force him out of a job after obtaining them during an investigation into the Washington Commanders. The NFL is set to appeal Monday’s ruling, but if that appeal fails, the league may be forced into public discovery. One alternative would be to offer Gruden a settlement, but he has not said whether or not he would be interested in such a resolution. Gruden has not held an NFL coaching job since the Raiders forced him out. He has recently spoken about possibly making a return to coaching at the college level.
Dolphins 2025 Camp: Detroit FirstJoint Practice Recap
DETROIT — The Miami Dolphins got their first chance to see how they measure up against the NFC powerhouse Detroit Lions on Wednesday, and this one session showed a team with a lot of work to do before their regular season opener. Put mildly, things didn't go well for the Dolphins on any level, including an injury that saw 2024 first-round pick Chop Robinson leave the field on a cart. While it was too early to know the extent of Robinson's injury, there can be no doubt the Dolphins were outclassed. Wide receiver Tyreek Hill, who continues to deal with an oblique injury, did not take part in any competitive drill, which obviously some a factor in 11-on-11 work with the first-team Dolphins offense. Also not practicing were OLB Jaelan Phillips, RT Austin Jackson, LB Mohamed Kamara, S Ashtyn Davis and FB Alec Ingold. Wide receiver Jaylen Waddle, who was kept out of the preseason opener because of a minor injury, took part in some competitive sessions but on a limited basis. The teams practiced for a solid two hours and will go again Thursday morning ahead of their preseason matchup at Ford Field on Saturday at 1 p.m. ET. PRACTICE TAKEAWAYS -- With competitive action going on two fields at the same time, it's difficult for any reporter to see everything that's going on, so we teamed up with Detroit Lions on SI Publisher John Maakaron to have everything covered. -- To that end, I watched the Dolphins offense vs. the Lions defense and Maakaron watched the Lions offense vs. the Dolphins defense. -- The last session of the practice was a two-minute drill by each team's No. 1 offense against the No. 1 defense. -- After the last play, when a flag was thrown against linebacker Jordyn Brooks for defensive holding, the teams started walking toward their respective huddle before there was a minor skirmish involving new Dolphins safety Ifeatu Melifonwu against his former Lions teammate Jameson Williams. THE DOLPHINS OFFENSE -- Before we get to specific plays, let's just say it was a really rough outing for the offense. -- Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa didn't throw a pick after his rough three-INT joint practice against the Chicago Bears on Friday, but he also didn't have a touchdown — unless you count a swing pass to Jaylen Waddle in a red zone drill where Waddle may or may not have been able to break a tackle around the 5-yard line and the officials marked him down — and failed to connect on several deep shots in the passing game. He clearly was not happy with the offensive performance when he spoke to reporters after practice. -- With Hill not doing any competitive drills and Waddle getting limited reps, it was an opportunity for the rest of the wide receivers to shine, but they came up short. There were a handful of drops on either easy or very catchable passes, but worse was a lack of separation on a lot of routes. -- Moving on to specific noteworthy plays involving the Dolphins offense, we can start with Dee Eskridge dropping a pass after beating Lions DB Tyson Russell in the one-on-one receiver vs. DB drill. -- One positive play in that session was rookie free agent Andrew Armstrong catching a pass on a slant against Lions free agent pick-up D.J. Reed, the former Jets starting cornerback. -- On the last play on that session, Erik Ezukanma got behind veteran DB Rock Ya-Sin to catch a TD pass from Zach Wilson. -- The seven-on-seven session started on a great note for the Dolphins, with Tagovailoa completing a pass to De'Von Achane down the right sideline over LB Jack Campbell for a sizable gain (30 yards maybe). -- But the drops continued with Malik Washington failing to catch a pass thrown slightly behind him by Tagovailoal -- Here comes a bad sequence for Zach Wilson, who throws two picks in five passes. -- The first comes when he's picked off by Ian Kennelly after his pass to a tightly covered Eskridge is tipped by Miami native Dicaprio Bootle. -- On the second, Wilson was picked off by good-looking first-year cornerback Nick Whiteside, who had good coverage against Tarik Black. -- Quinn Ewers actually probably was the most effective Dolphins quarterback on this day, though it was a low bar. He started off with a nice throw for a completion to Armstrong. -- Tua's closest call on a deep — or at least mid-range — throw came when he lofted a pass to tight end Julian Hill over the middle after he got behind linebacker Jack Campbell but Hill couldn't make what was a very catchable play. -- As an example of the kind of day it was for the offense, Tua had completion to Eskridge after escaping the pocket under pressure, but Eskridge was flagged for having stepped out of bounds first. -- Tahj Washington, who's had a very good camp, dropped a very catchable ball from Wilson and ackowledged by doing push-ups behind the offensive huddle. -- At the start of an 11-on-11 period, Tua was sacked when a group of Lions immediately broke through the line. -- This is the part where we mention the Dolphins offense was penalized a couple of times, including three holding calls. -- Eskridge came up with a nice low reception on a Wilson pass. -- But Wilson came back and badly misfired while rolling to his left when he had Ezukanma wide open about 12 yards downfield. -- Tua against was victimized by his receiver when NWI failed to make a low catch over the middle. -- Wilson was sacked a bit later, with the first Lions defender getting to him being linebacker Grant Stuard. Yep, the guy who created a storm with his comments about the Dolphins on Tuesday. -- Ezukanma later was flagged for offensive pass interference against Avonte Maddox. -- Tua throws the ball away while under pressure after Derrick Barnes beats Patrick Paul. -- Paul later was flagged for holding Chad Hutchinson after he stood him up, Hutchinson kept going and Paul wound up with arm around Hutchinson’s neck and threw him to the ground. Let's just say there have been a lot more egregious holding situation that have gone uncalled. -- Eskridge dropped a wide receiver screen. -- Tarik Black came up with the only clear touchdown of the day for the Dolphins when he made a great catch to keep his feet in bounds on a short pass by Wilson. -- At the start of another 11-on-11 period, Tua was sacked by Hutchinson twice in three plays. -- Wilson also was sacked during that period, but that one was a coverage sack. THE DOLPHINS DEFENSE -- This was the report from colleague John Maakaron of Detroit Lions On SI: -- Overall, it was not a good day for the Dolphins' defense. Detroit's offensive line was able to create space between the guard and tackles for multiple chunk run plays. Detroit's tight ends also were willing blockers. -- In the early competitive periods, which featured wide receivers battling against Dolphins defensive backs, Amon-Ra St. Brown was dominant. In one rep, he put a move on Kendall Sheffield and quickly blew past him for the easy completion. -- Detroit did have difficulties connecting early in the competitive period. Goff could not connect with Jameson Williams with Sheffield in coverage. -- Rookie cornerback Jason Marshall Jr. was battling Lions wideout Ronnie Bell early, with each wining a rep. -- The one-on-one pit drills saw a very competitive period between the Lions offensive line and the Dolphins defensive line. -- Those Dolphins with early clear wins with power-rush moves included Quinton Bell, Alex Huntley, Ben Stille, Derrick McLendon, Zach Sieler, Zeek Biggers, McLendon again, and Grayson Murphy. -- Overall, Amon-Ra St. Brown was simply a matchup nightmare for the Dolphins' secondary. He was able to get in space and was open whenever he needed to make a play. -- The Dolphins defensive line brought pressure and did force multiple sacks, including Murphy and Bradley Chubb on the first play of a first-team offensive period. Safety Dante Trader Jr., who missed the joint practice against the Bears with a training camp injury, was a willing tackler and demonstrated physicality all throughout practice. -- Jack Jones Jr. also popped for the Dolphins, as he showcased quick burst to the football and blew up a run call to Craig Reynolds during a third-team period. -- The Dolphins' best period on defense was the second-unit against Detroit's second-team offense. The Lions made numerous mistakes and the Dolphins second-team defensive line took advantage of a young Giovanni Manu. In one stretch, Manu jumped early and was beaten clean in back-to-back reps. Murphy would have had a sack, as he powered through the blocks of Manu and Kayode Awosika. -- Miami was simply outmatched in the red zone period. Goff found Jameson Williams open for a touchdown on the first play in the red zone. Jahmyr Gibbs had a touchdown run and St. Brown outworked Marshall and held on for a touchdown that had the football pinned to his arm after battling the defensive back. -- Jack Jones was not pleased with all the trash talk coming from Detroit's sideline. He grew increasingly frustrated during the red zone period and got into a skirmish with Isaac TeSlaa following a David Montgomery touchdown rush. -- One of the best pass rushes of the day for the Dolphins came from rookie Kenneth Grant, who used his power-rush moves to push back right guard Tate Ratledge into Jared Goff for a sack. -- Miami's third-team defense was able to capitalize on errors by Detroit before the situational period. Sione Vaki had the football punched out by Biggers and was recovered by Miami. TeSlaa had an uncharacteristic drop from Kyle Allen. -- The Dolphins defense, in a situational period with 54 seconds left in the second-quarter, did little to stop Detroit's offense. -- Goff found St. Brown with Cornell Armstrong in coverage for a 15-yard gain. Goff connected with tight end Brock Wright and Ronnie Bell. Nearing the red zone at the 27-yard line, Goff connected with Shane Zylstra. Goff could not connect with St. Brown on 2nd-and-12 and the practice ended with a penalty on the Dolphins defense for illegal contact in the middle of the field.
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