Another international tournament, another penalty shoot-out heartbreak. I use the term heartbreak loosely of course considering that to describe anything as such suggests that it was as devastating as it was unexpected, in reality it was neither.

Maybe age breeds cynicism, and with that comes a permanent sense of pessimism but, whatever the reason, when Allesandro Diamanti’s penalty sent England home in a frustratingly familiar fashion instead of feeling a keen sense of anguish I, as well as many of the people around me, simply returned to my drink with more of irritated but accepting shrug of the shoulders.

What are we to make of this indifference towards our national squad? It could be put down to a lack of expectation in terms of trophies but my club teams hasn’t won a trophy in years and I still find myself wallowing in self-pity every time we lose a league game. So, how is it then that so many English fans have developed this apathy towards their supposed national heroes, and how is it that, no matter how poor our club’s form may be we never lose interest there?

Yes, we invest far more time, money and emotion in supporting our local clubs and therefore the disappointment is bound to be felt in a stronger form but the counter argument to that is that these international tournaments come so seldom that we should be chomping at the bit for international success.

I’m not saying that the passion and support is not there for the England team, I, like others, bought myself the new England shirt and would never consider missing a game, yet the national team is just far less effective when it comes to inflicting the same level of pain as our local teams.

Debatably, people feel a fonder association with their local area than with their country as a whole. This kind of provincial sentiment is perfectly understandable yet to cite it as the reason for the dwindling emotional ties with national football is to ignore the globalisation of football.

There are undoubtedly millions of fans outside of England who care far more about the success of Manchester United or Liverpool or Arsenal than they do about that of their own country. Is it that the incessant bombardment of Sky Sports style montages set to classical music have convinced us that football, and, in particular, our own club really is the most important thing in the world?

If you take away the unsavoury fascist and racist elements of eastern European football, the nationalistic pride expressed by many of their fans is demonstrative of everything that is dwindling in England’s support.

I know this is not the case nationwide and that there are many supporters around the country for whom international football still is the most important aspect of the game. Yet, when posed with the question: what would you rather see happen – England win the World Cup or your team win the Champions League, an increasing number of people would choose the Champions League.

Personally I tend to dither between the two answers. The World Cup seems more unattainable and there are fewer chances throughout your lifetime to win it but personally I’m of the opinion that the more times you experience failure and defeat the sweeter that victory tastes.

Subsequently, even though England’s opportunities to win an international tournament might be far fewer and therefore, in theory, more likely to perpetuate delirium the fact that my club team has caused me so much consistent pain over the course of my life means that were they to achieve the ultimate goal in club football I would inevitably enjoy it more.

We’ve already begun to accept that the highest quality of football is played by those at club level, are we now starting to accept that this has caused us to care less about national side?

So what matters most in football – club or country? It’s a simple question isn’t it, but there are so many ways of interpreting it, and any number of ways of answering it. Samsung have asked football fans ‘what matters most’ to them. I have added my thoughts to the process and I suggest you do the same by clicking here to be in with a chance to win a whole host of goodies, including a Samsung Smart ES8000 55” TV. Why not join the debate…

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Click here to let Samsung know what matters most to you in football…

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Steven Pienaar in a summer move back to his Merseyside home appeared to be an inevitability after his return to Everton on loan last season, however it appears that QPR have other ideas.

The R’s have already shown the ability to capture in demand stars this transfer window with the capture of Junior Hoilett from Blackburn, and Tutto Mercato Web are suggesting that QPR are ready to battle Everton for Pienaar.

When Tony Fernandes took over the boardroom at QPR the signings of Premiership regulars such as Shaun Wright-Philips and Joey Barton soon followed and the club looked to be showing all the signs of becoming a mid table side. However after a promising start The R’s found themselves embroiled in a tense relegation battle come the final day of last season and the signings made so far this pre-season suggest they have no intention of this being repeated next season.

Pienaar looked better than ever during his return to Goodison park and if QPR could tempt him into signing it would arguably be their most impressive bit of business to date, and after beating of an array of more established clubs in the race for Hoilett you wouldn’t back against them.

Everton however do still appear to be Pienaar’s favoured destination with David Moyes stating in a Liverpool Newspaper:

“I’m sure we would all here like to keep Steven Pienaar. He has told me he wants to stay.”

Money though often talks in football and that’s an area where QPR seem to pack a stronger than The Toffees.

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With the new season just around the corner, fans are spending their time assessing just who their team has bought this summer – in the case of Chelsea and Arsenal fans are elated and have high hopes for the season, yet some clubs are slightly panicked about having done little to no business at all. Yet whilst fans debate where they feel their team will end up next season and if their team will do better or indeed worse than the last campaign, it got me to thinking, just what were the best moments of last season for English clubs?

Perhaps a season like no other for its twists and turns, literally not knowing which side of Manchester the title would go to until the very last moment, not to mention the thrills and spills at the bottom of the table and with an English club triumphing in Europe’s premier competition too it certainly was not one to be missed for the premier league and its fans, so here are my top ten moments of last season.

Click on Aguero to unveil the top 10 moments

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After the departure of last season’s highest goalscorer Robin Van Persie to Manchester United, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger wants more goals to be shared around his squad.

Lukas Podolski, Olivier Giroud and Gervinho played up front in Arsenal’s goalless draw against Stoke City at the Britannia Stadium and despite a strong performance in midfield, they lacked a vital cutting edge in front of goal. Wenger’s side also battled out a 0-0 draw with Sunderland on the opening day of the Premier League season. Having not scored in their opening two Premier League fixtures following the departure of Dutch striker Van Persie, Wenger remains confident his side will adapt and spread the goalscoring duties.

Talking to Sky Sports, the Frenchman declared his solution to the issues his side face in front of goal:

“We have to find a way to get around that by sharing more of the goals than we did before with Van Persie. Giroud scored 20 (last season), Podolski scored 20. We will get some goals I’m convinced from (Abou) Diaby, (Aaron) Ramsey, (Theo) Walcott, Gervinho, so we have of course to share it around a bit.”

Wenger also threw his support behind French striker Giroud, who made his first start against Stoke, and played down what he called a lack of “understanding” between his front men. Wenger said about the lack of goals,”I think Giroud has not to think he has to replace Van Persie with the number of goals he has to score. We want to play well as a team and if you play well as a team you score goals.”

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Arsenal defender Bacary Sagna has questioned the direction that the club are taking after another summer of high-profile exits at the club and with that in mind, will he be the next key player to leave Arsene Wenger’s side in pursuit of silverware?

Ever since moving from French outfit Auxerre back in 2007, the 29-year-old right-back has been an integral part of the side, making over 150 league appearances in his five seasons at the club so far. His presence was sorely missed last term, during which he sustained two separate broken leg injuries as he bids to keep up his comeback to full fitness this term.

Speaking in French publication L’Equipe, Sagna, rather worryingly for the club’s fans, questioned the wisdom of letting both Robin van Persie and Alex Song go this summer: “Everyone was expecting Robin Van Persie to leave, but Alex Song, that was a surprise. I don’t understand that at all. It is a big loss for the club. When you see two of the best players from last season leave, you ask a lot of questions. I understand why the supporters are nervous. I am the only starting player left from 2007. In May, I watched City’s parade on TV. I saw Samir and Gael lift the trophy. I want that (feeling). For the moment, I want to play with Arsenal, and find my level again.”

The most alarming point to take from that is the declaration of professional jealousy at the likes of Samir Nasri and Gael Clichy for achieving success while at Manchester City, proving that their respective moves to the current Premier League champions for trophies were entirely vindicated last campaign.

Arsenal have routinely been labelled a ‘selling club’ recently under Wenger and the club have been accused of putting fiscal concerns above footballing matters, often choosing short-term financial gain to the detriment of the side out on the pitch. However, what this fails to take into account is that Arsenal under Wenger have always been a ‘selling club’, dating right back to Nicolas Anelka’s move to Real Madrid in 1999, while the likes of Marc Overmars, Emmanuel Petit, Patrick Vieira, Thierry Henry and then Cesc Fabregas followed a similar path – it’s a far more long-term trend than previously assumed, as opposed to a new idea since the stadium move.

If you look at Arsenal’s expenditure since Wenger took over the club back in 1996, while they may have spent £385m on new players, they’ve also recouped £363m from sales during the same time, to give the club a net spend of just £22m over 16 years, which is a truly staggering statistic.

If Sagna were to leave, the only likely destinations would have to be either Manchester United or Manchester City if he wanted to remain in the Premier League. Real Madrid are in need of another right-back to compete with Alvaro Arbeloa while Barcelona’s Daniel Alves has been linked with a departure for quite some time, so there are certainly options open to the highly-regarded defender.

The summer transfer saga that envelopes the club is almost a yearly ritual now, though, and even if they allowed Alex Song to leave for Barcelona on their own terms, they have acted like a feeder club in recent times for both the Catalan giants and Roberto Mancini’s side and there’s nothing to suggest that this will change in the future. Is Sagna the next obvious player to make the move out of the club over Arsenal’s perceived lack of ambition?

Jack Wilshere is the next logical player in mind other than Sagna and he’s likely to be a player that will be coveted by a whole host of top clubs throughout his career. However, after missing an entire year out through injury at such a crucial stage in his development, it remains to be seen whether he will be able to return to his best this season and he may need time to feel his way back into the side and any sort of form, so Arsenal should be safe for the foreseeable future at least.

Other than Sagna and Wilshere, the club’s next most highly-valued prospect is perhaps Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, with the 19-year-old catching the eye with a series of bright displays last season. His performance against AC Milan during the team’s 3-0 win over them at home in the Champions League last term will have been duly noted all across the continent as he delivered a virtuoso display in a more central role with a maturity well beyond his years which suggests he’s capable of becoming a player of genuine class in the future and big things are expected of him, but whether that will be at Arsenal remains to be seen.

Cast your eye around the remainder of the Arsenal squad, though, and the club’s shift in transfer policy to recruiting more experienced players with proven European experience should see an end for a while at least to the destructive policy of selling on your best player every summer.

Unless the likes of Lukas Podolski, Thomas Vermaelen or Wojciech Szczesny have an absolutely storming season, they are probably at a club that matches their ambitions and talent level. You suspect that Laurent Koscielny, Theo Walcott and Santi Cazorla could attract attention in the future from bigger clubs, but perhaps not to the same extent as the aforementioned trio.

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This myth that Arsenal have only just become a ‘selling club’ is a false one and the club’s fans must come to terms with the likelihood of key players leaving at crucial times unless they start to challenge for silverware more at the end of the season; there’s no reason why that’s not possible, but until the seven-year trophy drought is ended, players like Sagna will always have a wandering eye towards other clubs and the thought in their mind that the grass may in fact be greener on the other side.

You can follow me on Twitter @JamesMcManus1

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Newcastle have opened their Europa League campaign with a 0-0 draw against Maritimo in Portugal.

The Tynesiders fielded a scratch side and had young goalkeeper Rob Elliot to thank for keeping the scoreline clear after a number of excellent saves.

Alan Pardew stated that he was impressed with his inexperienced stopper and feels that Maritimo were a tough opponent.

“Rob has waited a long time – since the [Nottingham] Forest game, really – to stake his claim,” he told Sky Sports.

“We know him very well, myself and the goalkeeping coach [Andy Woodman] because of Charlton, and this is a shot-stopper, this is a great goalkeeper.

“What he did at the start of the game is what he does in training every day, and I was pleased for him in every aspect of his game, very, very pleased with him.

“He was outstanding, as well as the back four against a really difficult surface and difficult opponents.

“Maritimo are a team who are going to surprise teams here. They are very, very good – their record suggests that.

“Therefore, taking all that into consideration, I thought a draw was a great result,” he concluded.

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Newcastle face Norwich on Sunday at the Sports Direct Arena.

By Gareth McKnight

The summer transfer window is always massively busy for Premier League clubs, desperate to improve their squad and push-on for a more successful season than the last. But sometimes, it takes a few months of the new season for teams to notice where the money should have been spent – whether that be in defence, midfield or attack – and managers are left anxiously waiting for the January transfer window to roll around so that they may attempt to plug the gaps.

Here is a list of 10 ‘priority purchases’ in the Premier League that I feel are vastly important to improving the respective teams. These are all just my opinion, however, and I would love to hear your suggestions.

Click on the cheque book below to see the Top 10

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Get closer to sport.

Text SPORTS to 2020

Manchester United midfielder Tom Cleverley is becoming a regular starter for both club and country, and has admitted that he wants to emulate the goal scoring antics of Paul Scholes.

After a sensational strike against Newcastle at the weekend, Cleverley has described himself as on a mission to get on the score sheet more often.

“It’s amazing that the two goals I have scored for Manchester United have both been against Newcastle, but this season it feels like I am really getting into scoring positions,” he told the Mirror.

The 23-year-old midfielder is proving to be a pivotal player under Sir Alex Ferguson and England gaffer Roy Hodgson, as he sets to banish the memories of a disappointing Premier League season last year.

Cleverley has been tipped to be the next potential home-grown star after Paul Scholes, and has started to add goals to his repertoire, scoring two goals in his last three games.

The midfielder has recently started the last two international games against Moldova and Ukraine and is set to add to his three caps against San Marino on Friday.

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“I’m very excited about the future. We have only had the opening couple of months of the season but I have played at massive stadiums in some huge games already, so it is all very good in terms of gaining experience.

“I am enjoying it massively. Everyone knows I had some injuries last season so to be at United and in the England squad is something I am hugely proud of and I hope this season just carries on,” he added.

Such is the nature of the digital age that we currently live in, it seems that no realm of society is immune from the globalized phenomenon that is social media. Be you a notorious celebrity, fame seeking reality star or merely even a long haul truck driver, there is no walk of life that hasn’t been seemingly invigorated by the power of Twitter, Facebook and the like.

And unless you’ve been hiding under a rock somewhere for the past five years, you’ll be very aware of the efforts those in the footballing world have made to dine at the table of Twitterati prestige. But far from boosting the already inflated egos of the Ashley Cole’s and Rio Ferdinand’s of this world, it’s served a far greater purpose by cultivating the rebirth of football’s cult hero.

Within all the doomy analysis of the state of the game within the 21st century, the penchants for nostalgia among us can’t help but look back to the game of yesteryear. Even just ten years ago, ticket prices didn’t involve the remortgaging of homes, simulation was used to describe PlayStations, not players, and a prawn sandwich was a culinary delicacy that had yet to morph into the footballing antichrist.

But perhaps just as poignantly, cult heroes rightly got the recognition they deserved.

The Manchester City attack may currently be inhibited by a quartet of multi-millionaire, precociously gifted talents, but ten years ago, one Shaun Goater was still lining up for The Citizens. Which begs a good question, in that where have all the Shaun Goaters gone?

Enter the 90’s and beyond, and football seemed to bestow such a wealth of characters, adored by fans not because solely on footballing ability, but because they harnessed more than one iota of personality.

The likes of Jason Lee, Efe Sodje and Marc Bircham were more famous for what was going on with their heads, than down at their feet, but you knew you were in for a bit of entertainment going to watch them every weekend. John Jensen, Julian Dicks and Steve Stone were never the most technically accomplished of footballers, but they always wielded an affectionate response from fans.

Their cult statuses were forged by fans, within the grounds; not because they banged in 30 goals a year, but because they had a little something more about them. In the PR sanitized world of the modern day Premier League which we currently live in, it does sometimes feel like these characters are no more than a distant motif of yesterday’s game.

But although it does feel like there are generally a lot less silly haircuts and eccentric personalities within the English game, this isn’t necessarily to say that the practice of the cult hero doesn’t still exist. It’s just that today, perhaps, cult heroes are forged more in the digital domain than the physical one.

Take Emile Heskey, for example. During his time in the Premier League, he came in for a bit of stick for a suspect goal scoring record, but such was his relatively serious public demeanor, you could never coax much in the way of humour out of the big man, on or off the pitch.

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Type his name into Google, however, and you become instantly exposed to something of a digital underworld of cult practice. Indeed, the first three related searches for the ex-England striker, include ‘Emile Heskey jokes’, ‘Emile Heskey drinking game’ and ‘Emile Heskey Twitter’; the latter of which produces a page of four parody accounts with near on 30,000 followers in total. He’s even got his own parody rap song, which has around 2,500,000 views on You Tube and counting.

The cult hero phenomenon isn’t dead – it’s just experiencing a rebirth.

Again, take Mario Balotelli as another example. With an off field resume that includes the lighting of pyrotechnics in his own mansion, the racking up of £10,000 in parking fines and various tales of random acts of generosity, he’s got all the trappings of a classic cult hero. Yet he feels somewhat maligned by the frowning corporate face of today’s Premier League. But in the digital domain, he’s the stuff of urban legend.

Balotelli himself can boast two parody accounts on Twitter to the combined tune of half a million followers. His iconic, hulking celebration after his second goal against Germany in the European Championships has produced hundreds of memes and comedy photoshopped images that have spawned the world over. You could argue that the cult of Balotelli, despite his obvious higher profile than your archetypal cult hero, has gone further than anything we could have ever imagined ten years ago.

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Some will of course argue that it’s not the same and that the social media fuelled revolutions of Heskey, Balotelli and the like, can’t be compared to yesterday’s heroes. But there’s no need to fear, as even they’re now joining in on the fun.

Are you a QPR fan craving a bit of Marc Bircham related banter? His bio says he enjoys having a cheeky few drinks now and again, and you can ask him all about it here. Former Spurs Uefa Cup winner turned London cabbie Micky Hazard is a prolific Tweeter and he loves nothing more than interacting with fans.

Still not enough cult heroes for you? You can get nuggets of Dean Windass related wisdom on Twitter, legendary cult left-back Rufus Brevett would be only too happy to have you on board and if that’s still not whetting the appetite, then why not add to ex-Plymouth Argyle and Nigerian legend Taribo West’s 5,254 followers?

Football has changed in almost ever respect within recent times, and even something as trivial and as organic as the creation of a cult hero, isn’t quite the same as it used to be. But it’s still there and in one guise or another, it most certainly always will be.

How do you feel about the evolution of the Cult Hero? Have I missed any social networking phenomenons or do you just want to fire a few Eoin Jess’ at me? Tell me all on Twitter: follow @samuel_antrobus and get involved. 

Former Sky Sports pundit Andy Gray has told talkSport that he believes Arsenal do have enough quality to win a trophy this season, despite hitting a recent slump in form.

The Gunners lost to Manchester United at Old Trafford on Sunday, with a poor display that eventually finished 2-1 after Santi Cazorla scored a late concellation goal to spare the London club’s blushes. Arsenal are now 7th in the Premier League, lying nine points adrift of the top.

“They are in real bad spell at the moment, an unsure spell” said Gray. “But I don’t think it’s as bad as many people I heard at the weekend portraying it to be.

“They just seem to have lost the goal habit. They had a blank against Norwich, a scruffy last minute winner against QPR, [Santi] Cazorla’s consolation against Manchester United, and against Schalke they didn’t score.

“But if you look at the side that they put out and take the top six, for instance, you are looking at Mikel Arteta, Jack Wilshere, Aaron Ramsey, Lukas Podolski, Santi Cazorla and Olivier Giroud. It’s hardly shabby.

“Lukas Podolski has 100 caps for Germany and has scored over 50 goals. Santi Cazorla is renowned as a fantastic player. We know that because when we were in Spain recently they couldn’t believe how he was allowed to leave when Real Madrid wanted him.”

Andy Gray admits that the league title may be beyond the Arsene Wenger’s men this season, but has tipped them as outside contenders for the Champions League.

“They are not good enough at the moment. I don’t think that team can win the Premier League, but they can win a cup. Trust me, they can win a cup.

“People will laugh but make no mistake about it, as Chelsea showed last year and Monaco showed a few years ago, it is not always the best team that wins [the Champions League].”

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Arsenal will be in Champions League action tonight as they take on Schalke at the Veltins Arena. When Arsenal took on the German Club at The Emirates in October, they were victim to a surprise 2-0 defeat.

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