Newcastle United Stands by Eddie Howe Despite Recent Struggles

A summary of the day's top sports stories and transfer rumors... Newcastle United's owners are reportedly standing by manager Eddie Howe, with plans to reassess his position at the end of the season, according to The Athletic. For an enhanced video experience, please use the Chrome browser. It has been revealed that former Tottenham executive chairman Daniel Levy earned more than the combined total of all 64 players and staff at the club's women's team during the 2024/25 season, as per the latest financial reports published in The Guardian. The Back Pages, a daily review of national sports headlines, airs live on Sky Sports News from 10:30 pm, Monday through Friday. If you missed the show, catch up with the latest news on the Back Pages podcast. West Bromwich Albion faces a potential points deduction after being charged with breaching the English Football League's Profit and Sustainability rules, as reported by The Athletic. For an enhanced video experience, please use the Chrome browser. There is growing optimism that Sheffield Wednesday will be under new ownership by the end of the month, according to the Daily Mail. Dundee United is in discussions with Melbourne Victory to agree on a transfer fee for Joshua Rawlins, as reported by the Daily Record. Iran has ordered punishment for the women's football team captain who sought asylum in Australia, as per The Sun. Stream Sky Sports with the NOW service. Download the Sky Sports app. Get the latest transfer news on the Transfer Centre LIVE! and on WhatsApp. Union Berlin has responded to sexist comments after appointing Marie-Louise Eta as their head coach, the first woman to hold the position at a top men's team in one of Europe's five major leagues, as reported by The Athletic. Lamine Yamal has challenged Atletico Madrid manager Diego Simeone to assign a man-marker to him as Barcelona seeks a comeback in their Champions League quarter-final, as per The Times. Participate in Super 6 for a chance to win £250,000. Entry is free.