The Gunners owe their Champions League comeback against Hamburg to the introduction of their teenage supersub. Posted November 23, 2006 by Stuart Stratford
It's hard to imagine anything other than an easy passage for the big boys, but the Bangladeshis know them better than anyone. Posted March 09, 2007 by Sports Freak
Comparisons have been made between the two audacious talents. Here, Gooners have their say - and so does Arsene Wenger. Posted September 21, 2007 by Metin Hasan
He's still only 18, but the Gunners kid is already showing a remarkable talent. This Sportingo author reckons he could become a sensation if moved inside to partner Emmanuel Adebayor. Posted October 29, 2007 by Joe Baker
Lacking in passion, determination and confidence, the kid who was billed as the finished article has hardly written a sentence on the page. Posted January 14, 2008 by Orion Assante
The brilliant Dutchman is always crocked and you have to wonder if the great young hope of English football is ever Gunner be good enough. Posted January 15, 2008 by Samir Brandao
He's still only 18 and finding his feet at the Emirates. But the former Southampton kid's best chance of making an impression is if the Gunners use his speed out wide. Posted January 24, 2008 by Christopher Kliefoth
The young Arsenal man has hardly set the Premier League alight while Liverpool's Dutch ace has earned a crack at first-team glory – but which one will emerge as a true star? Posted February 11, 2008 by Thierry Adams
The much-maligned youngster has had a fabulous month and like so many other kids who benefit from Arsene Wenger's mentoring, is surely destined to become a great player. Posted March 05, 2008 by 101greatgoals.com
Just when they need a full squad, the Gunners are going to lose TWO of their heroes from the San Siro. Posted March 07, 2008 by Lazy Arse
The kid clearly isn't Arsene Wenger's cup of tea – but just DON’T give us the old 'last piece of the jigsaw' baloney that came with Clough, Collymore and Harry Kewell! Posted April 22, 2008 by Claire Bee
The Gunners sought to banish the memory of the Hull defeat by making Porto pay for it in the Champions League - and young Theo was simply imperious as they did just that. Posted October 02, 2008 by Larry Kwirirayi
The Swiss tennis machine is flawless. But the Spanish clay-court upstart has a passion and drive that will undoubtedly see a reward in years to come. Posted July 15, 2007 by Orion Assante
Boost for the new boys as Socceroos face Oman and Thailand Posted December 20, 2006 by Michael Clough
Clay court tournaments continue to vanish in the US, but two big events in Houston and Valencia should be an interesting build-up to the French Open. Posted April 09, 2007 by Nina Rota
Canas, the man who's beaten the world's number one twice, will find it different against the top player on clay. Posted April 23, 2007 by Nina Rota
Only Aston Villa have more players in Stuart Pearce's first Under-21 squad than the Gunners. Does the inclusion of Justin Hoyte and Theo Walcott not tell you something? Posted February 03, 2007 by Vikas V
The young Serb has had a great 2007 but in the Shanghai Masters he was uninspiring in defeat to Richard Gasquet. But Djokovic will be back to muscle in on the Federer-Nadal monopoly. Posted November 14, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
The low-key Russian has landed the ninth title of her career, beating compatriot Svetlana Kuznetzova in Dubai. If she can improve her serve, the one problematic area of her game, a Slam will not be far away for the top 10 player. Posted March 03, 2008 by Ilana Berger
The American proved with his victory in Dubai that he has the game to beat the best. But can he keep it up without coach Jimmy Connors? Posted March 12, 2008 by Ilana Berger
The Spaniard is outstanding on clay, but Nicolas Almagro, Juan Monaco and Potito Starace are just three of the young pretenders ready to take a crack at him. Posted March 15, 2008 by Chris Goldsmith
A fan waxes lyrical about the game. Posted January 07, 2008 by Sabarish Chirayil
If Steve McClaren completes the great escape on Wednesday, the much-maligned national boss must jettison the deadwood and look to the pace of Theo Walcott, Ashley Young and Gabriel Agbonlahor. Posted November 19, 2007 by David Combe
With so many of today's top players running out of steam before their time, a Sportingo author questions whether too much tennis at a young age could be the reason the likes of Tracy Austin and Bjorn Borg retired prematurely. Posted September 16, 2008 by Mark Hauser
Olga Govortsova and Victoria Azarenka are among the Belarussian women making waves on the circuit as the former Soviet country seeks to establish itself as a centre of tennis excellence. Posted May 03, 2008 by Chris Goldsmith
At 18, French-Moroccan starlet Adel Taarabt has already shown touches of greatness. Arsenal's Theo Walcott also has that special look, while Chelsea, Manchester United, Manchester City, Blackburn and West Ham have wonderkids of their own. Posted August 21, 2007 by Jordan Collins
Who says foreign talent has completely taken over? These youngsters show the future is still bright for our game. Posted March 11, 2008 by Mark Apostolou
Let the careers of Anna Kournikova and Martina Hingis be a warning to India's rising star who should avoid courting controversy. Posted March 09, 2008 by Umar Pirzada
We all know that gossip and rumours have to be taken with a pinch of salt, so we suggest you don't take too seriously the 'news' that Rafa is chasing Theo Walcott and Nicklas Bendtner. Posted February 12, 2008 by Mark Apostolou
For years, Robinson's Barley Water was the default squash in tennis. Then, at a stroke, Federer and Kim Clijsters started emulating the fast-moving indoor game. Posted September 12, 2007 by Katie Patrick
The world number one finally ended Rafael Nadal's 81-match winning streak on clay and set up a great possible rematch everybody wants to see at Roland Garros. Posted May 20, 2007 by Ori Lewis
David Moyes has worked miracles but Goodison pockets are not deep enough to compete with the big boys. Posted June 19, 2008 by Chester Carrick