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Sam Chadderton

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The Mirror Jul 2026
Watch or listen to England v Mexico preview podcast: Make Football Great Again
A preview episode of the Make Football Great Again podcast features John Cross and Harry Brent discussing key issues ahead of England’s World Cup last‑16 match against Mexico at the Azteca Stadium, including altitude, Mexican fan hostility, team‑hotel security, Thomas Tuchel’s selection decisions, and the possibility of lightning delaying the match.
The Mirror Jun 2026
Every World Cup 2026 nation profiled: Your ultimate 48-team guide to the biggest ever tournament
A comprehensive preview of all 48 nations competing in the 2026 World Cup, outlining key players, tactical approaches, major storylines and expectations for each team across all groups. The guide highlights star performers, managerial challenges, emerging talents and national ambitions while offering predictions and linking to related multimedia content and further World Cup tools.
The Mirror Jun 2026
Can Jesse Marsch galvanise co-hosts Canada to win first World Cup match in history on home soil?
Canada enters the 2026 World Cup with heightened expectations as co-hosts, aiming for their first-ever tournament win after previous group‑stage exits. Analysts highlight strong attacking options, including Alphonso Davies, Tajon Buchanan, and Jonathan David, though injuries and inconsistent form pose risks. Jesse Marsch is credited with improving team structure, recruiting dual nationals, and building confidence despite initial skepticism over appointing an American coach. Concerns over high ticket prices and inflated expectations are contrasted with optimism about Canada’s favorable group containing Bosnia and Herzegovina, Switzerland, and Qatar. Progression to the Round of 32 is deemed both realistic and essential to avoid disappointment.
The Mirror Jun 2026
Got time to spare between World Cup games? Choose your England team, plan your TV schedule, predict the winners
Provides interactive tools and features for fans following the 2026 World Cup, including match predictions, team selection games, rule discussions, tactical analyses and guides for planning viewing schedules, along with links to related articles and merchandise offers.
The Mirror Mar 2026
You only need these 4 charts to understand Thomas Tuchel's World Cup masterplan
Thomas Tuchel’s England setup for the 2026 World Cup reflects his long‑standing tactical principles of aggressive pressing, controlled build‑up and high‑quality chance creation. Data from Machine Football shows his teams consistently align with an 'attacking engine' style, supported by strong xG output and structured pressing. Declan Rice and Elliot Anderson form a complementary midfield pivot that balances control, progression and counter‑pressing. On the left wing, Marcus Rashford offers width and vertical threat that better suits Tuchel’s system alongside Harry Kane’s tendency to drop deep, while Anthony Gordon’s more interior movements risk congesting central areas. The tactical fit of these roles is positioned as key to England’s success in the tournament.
The Mirror Mar 2026
Your World Cup glossary of football tactics, data and stats buzzwords
Explains key modern football analytics terms and tactical styles ahead of the World Cup, supported by insights from Machine Football’s AI-driven platform. Defines metrics such as cohesion, xT, creativity, post‑shot xG, xPPG, PPDA, VAEP and finishing score, alongside descriptions of team playing styles including attacking engine, possession builder, vertical transition and high‑octane pressing. Highlights how these tools help analyse performance, predict outcomes and understand player interactions, with examples drawn from clubs and national‑team contexts.
The Mirror Mar 2026
What is England's plan B if Harry Kane gets injured at the World Cup?
England’s tactical options in the event of a Harry Kane injury are evaluated using Machine Football’s analytics, highlighting the difficulty of replacing his unique creative and goalscoring influence. Ollie Watkins and Ivan Toney offer goal threat but lack Kane’s all‑round orchestration, prompting consideration of Jude Bellingham as an alternative focal point. Bellingham’s attacking output, ability to drop deep, and influence across the pitch are presented as the closest match to Kane’s role, with data indicating England could maintain strong team cohesion if he were deployed up front.
The Mirror Mar 2026
Why Harry Maguire should 'gatecrash' Thomas Tuchel's World Cup - straight into the starting XI
Harry Maguire’s recent form and high creativity and cohesion scores are presented as better suited to Thomas Tuchel’s attack‑focused England system than Ezri Konsa, despite Konsa’s strong defensive record. Maguire’s ability to progress play, connect with advanced teammates and provide significant aerial threat on set pieces strengthens the argument that he should start at the 2026 World Cup. Data from Machine Football supports his fit within Tuchel’s preferred tactical approach, framing his potential return as a pragmatic choice rather than sentiment.
The Mirror Mar 2026
The case for Cole Palmer at No10 is rooted in much more than a fierce Thomas Tuchel bearhug
Analysis of England’s options at No10 highlights Cole Palmer as the strongest fit for Thomas Tuchel’s system, supported by creativity metrics from Machine Football. Despite an injury-disrupted season, Palmer’s positional discipline, chance creation and ability to maintain attacking structure place him ahead of rivals such as Jude Bellingham and Phil Foden. Data visualisations emphasise his effectiveness in progressive and high-value passing, reinforcing the case for him to start for England at the 2026 World Cup.
The Mirror May 2014
Canary Wharf bomb scare: 'Packed lunch left on Boris bike' believed to be at centre of Barclays alert
A suspicious package discovered in Canary Wharf prompted a police lockdown, deployment of a bomb disposal robot and a controlled explosion before the incident was determined to be a false alarm caused by a packed lunch left on a rented bike. The cordon was lifted after two hours as workers returned to the area, and police continued their investigation without issuing an immediate statement.
The Mirror May 2014
RECAP Canary Wharf bomb scare: Controlled explosion of a 'packed lunch left on a Boris bike' outside Barclays
Police cordoned off part of Canary Wharf after a suspicious item was found on a bicycle outside Barclays. A bomb disposal robot conducted a controlled explosion, after which the item was determined to be a packed lunch, confirming a false alarm.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Stephen Sutton: JustGiving donates £50,000 to Teenage Cancer Trust for Thumbs Up fundraising campaign
JustGiving contributed £50,000 to support Stephen Sutton’s record‑breaking fundraising campaign for the Teenage Cancer Trust, which surpassed £2.3 million. Stephen’s illness and emotional public messages prompted widespread support, with celebrities joining the #ThumbsUpForStephen campaign and participating in charity events. Despite his declining health, Stephen remained determined, inspiring continued donations and national admiration.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Jason Manford visits Stephen Sutton in hospital as donations pass the £2m mark
Comedian Jason Manford visited terminally ill fundraiser Stephen Sutton in hospital as donations to his Teenage Cancer Trust campaign surpassed £2 million. Celebrities across entertainment and media encouraged contributions as public support surged following Sutton’s emotional farewell message. Despite his deteriorating condition, he remained in good spirits, continuing to inspire widespread participation in the #thumbsupforstephen movement.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Man teasing pitbull is hospitalised after dog gets loose and bites him on leg
A young man taunting a pitbull in a Mexican yard was bitten after the dog broke free from its collar, leaving him with a deep leg wound requiring stitches. Video footage shows him provoking the distressed animal by waving his arms, jumping toward it, and reportedly throwing stones before the dog escaped its leash and attacked.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Ryan Giggs replaces David Moyes as Manchester United interim manager with Nicky Butt as his assistant
Manchester United dismissed David Moyes and appointed Ryan Giggs as interim manager for the final four matches of the season, with Nicky Butt serving as his assistant. The club issued statements thanking Moyes for his efforts and confirming Giggs’ temporary leadership while the search for a permanent manager continues.
The Mirror Apr 2014
David Moyes reported sacking: Liverpool FC 'devastated' at the news in spoof video
Rumours that Manchester United planned to dismiss manager David Moyes prompted a spoof video portraying humorous reactions from Liverpool figures including Phil Thompson, Steven Gerrard and Brendan Rodgers. The piece highlights how rival supporters, especially Liverpool fans benefiting from United’s struggles, reacted with mock disappointment as Moyes’ troubled tenure neared its reported end.
The Mirror Apr 2014
David Moyes 'to be sacked': How bad has the Manchester United manager been - in numbers?
David Moyes faces dismissal after a poor 2013–14 season, with performance metrics placing him below several Premier League contemporaries despite inheriting the reigning champions. Points‑per‑game comparisons highlight the scale of the decline across league and cup competitions.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Body found in Lake Windermere in search for missing student Matthew Jordan
Police recovered a man’s body from Lake Windermere during the search for missing Teesside student Matthew Jordan, who disappeared after becoming separated from friends during a night out in Bowness. Formal identification is pending, but his family has been informed and supported by officers. Extensive search efforts involving police, rescue teams, and local authorities had been underway since his disappearance on March 27.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Pictured: Boy with TAIL growing from his back is worshipped as a Hindu god in his village
A six-year-old boy in Uttar Pradesh with a 12-inch tail of thick hair is regarded by villagers as a sign of divine connection to the Hindu deity Hanuman. His family says he was born with a small patch of hair that grew over time, and they refuse to cut it, considering it a gift from God. Locals also relate his condition to the sacred status of cows in Hindu culture, while his father describes him as a healthy and loving child who excels in his studies.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Watch baby turn into young woman in four minutes with stunning timelapse video
A Dutch father, Frans Hofmeester, created a four‑minute timelapse video by filming weekly clips of his daughter Lotte from birth to age 14, showing her transformation from a newborn to a young woman. The edited video, posted on YouTube, is described as creative and touching, highlighting the dramatic passage of time and inspiring other parents to document their children similarly.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Drone captures daredevil slackliner's incredible valley crossing 400ft in the air
A drone captured aerial footage of Andy Lewis and Scott Roger crossing a 70-foot slackline between rock formations 400 feet above the ground in Utah’s Moab desert. The stunt, filmed by SkySight Aerial Imaging using 360-degree drone equipment, produced dramatic views of the snowcapped landscape.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Missing flight MH370 black box batteries may have died as search for further pings goes quiet
Search efforts for missing Flight MH370 intensified as fears grew that the black box batteries had expired after several days without additional acoustic signals. Four earlier pings detected in the southern Indian Ocean were consistent with the aircraft’s recorders, but no new transmissions were found despite continued air and sea operations. Officials prepared to deploy a submersible once confident that further signals would not be detected, while investigators examined possible causes including hijacking, sabotage and crew issues. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott voiced confidence in the detected pings but warned that locating the wreckage could take considerable time.
The Mirror Apr 2014
Missing flight MH370 was thrown around like a fighter jet in deliberate bid to avoid radar detection
Investigators suspect Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 executed extreme altitude changes and low‑level high‑speed maneuvers to avoid radar detection, supporting theories that the pilot may have deliberately taken control after isolating the co‑pilot. Reports indicate the co‑pilot attempted a mobile phone call as the aircraft passed near Penang, suggesting at least one crew member was conscious during its diversion. Search efforts have shifted north in the Indian Ocean due to revised assumptions about the jet’s descent and fuel use, while fading acoustic signals from the black box heighten urgency as battery life expires.
The Mirror Jan 2014
The world's worst e-fits: The most bizarre and pointless police-issued pictures of suspects ever released
A series of police-issued e-fits from the UK and abroad drew widespread ridicule for their unusually inaccurate or unhelpful depictions of suspects, ranging from minimalist sketches to cartoon-like drawings and celebrity stand-ins. Examples include a Suffolk e-fit mocked as resembling a ninja, a Texas cartoon-style image, a Dorset suspect obscured by a hat, and a faceless e-fit connected to the Madeleine McCann case, illustrating how some police appeals become viral for their oddity rather than usefulness.