The Blues goalkeeper values consistency on the pitch more than in the dugout

Both sides were desperate for a win at the DW Stadium

Tottenham and Wigan rue vital missed points for a Champions' League place and survival

The news that MyFootballClub have decided to give up their shareholding in Ebbsfleet United brings to an end a brave, if flawed, experiment in supporter participation. Readers may remember MyFC was launched online in 2007 with the aim of buying an English club. Some 27,000 paying members from 70 countries eventually acquired 75 per cent of Ebbsfleet, and were given a voice in all matters affecting the Conference club. Originally promised a say in team selection, they later voted to leave that to the manager, but did vote at one point on whether to accept an offer of £150,000 for the star player (who was duly sold to Bristol City). Numbers eventually dwindled to around 1,000, as did attendances, and Ebbsfleet have just been relegated from the Blue Square Bet Premier. MyFC's shares have now been offered to the club's supporters' trust, but £100,000 is needed in the next couple of weeks to avoid administration.

All but relegated, QPR provide a valuable lesson in how not to run a club with Premier League aspirations

Lose today and Arsenal will be as far off the top as at any time since 2004

England's head coach, Roy Hodgson, will wait for personal notification of John Terry's intentions before deciding whether to welcome him back into the international set-up for the season's two remaining games. As Hodgson travelled to Newcastle for last night's game against Liverpool, the Football Association's official position was that the national team's former captain "is still internationally retired".

Multi-million pound commercial deals give Manchester United the muscle to bid for Polish international

Gunners hold on to win

Fulham player marks return from ban with a sending-off and helps Gunners return to third