
NPP's Kwadaso Constituency Chairman is dead
4 mins read
22nd April 2023 10:24:07 AM
2 mins readBy: Abigail Ampofo

After the final whistle of their Premier League match against Southampton on Friday, April 21, Arsenal's stars struggled to contain their emotions.
During the game, the Gunners lost for the third time in a row, dealing Mikel Arteta's team yet another setback in their title defence.
The north Londoners were looking to bounce back after dropping points in their most recent match against West Ham United by defeating the relegation-threatened Saints.
However, The Telegraph reports the league leaders faltered yet again, with two late goals from Bukayo Saka and Martin Odegaard rescuing a point for them at the Emirates.
Carlos Alcaraz opened the scoring for the visitors just seconds into the kick-off before former Arsenal ace Theo Walcott doubled the advantage for the Saints in the 14th minute.
While Gabriel Martinelli went on to draw one back for the hosts in the 20th minute, Southampton restored their two-goal advantage in the 66th minute via Duje Caleta-Car.
The visitors looked on course to sink Arsenal, only for Odegaard and Saka to score late on to earn their side a 3-3 draw.
Arsenal stars in tears
Emotions got the better of Arsenal stars after the full-time whistle, as they were spotted in tears shortly after the match.
Odegaard was among the Arsenal stars who were pictured dejected as it dawned on them they were on the verge of bottling the league.
According to The Sun, substitute Reiss Nelson also collapsed to the ground in despair, while Gabriel Magalhaes was also on his knees in frustration.
Whereas Arteta's men have a five-point advantage over second-placed Man City, they still have to contend with a trip to the Etihad and a clash against rivals Chelsea before the season ends.
Additionally, City, who are the defending champions, now have two games in hand as the campaign enters its homestretch.
4 mins read
6 mins read
3 mins read
2 mins read
1 min read
1 min read
4 mins read
1 min read
2 mins read