THE SUN: Arsenal were last night set to cave in and strike a deal with Manchester United for Robin van Persie. Also: Graeme Swann insists England will emerge stronger without Kevin Pietersen, axed for sending texts about skipper Andrew Strauss to South African players.
DAILY MAIL: Kevin Pietersen can save his international career by publicly apologising to his England team-mates following the texting controversy that cost him his place in the third Test against South Africa - but only if he does so by Saturday. Also: Sir Alex Ferguson has held private discussions with Arsene Wenger over Manchester United's attempts to sign Robin van Persie.
DAILY MIRROR: Sir Alex Ferguson has made a personal plea to Arsene Wenger to sell him Robin van Persie. Also: Kevin Pietersen has launched a last-ditch battle to save his international career.
DAILY EXPRESS: Sir Chris Hoy, Britain's most decorated Olympian, has urged the country's leaders not to waste a golden opportunity after the success of the London Olympics. Also: Fernando Llorente last night put the two Manchester clubs on collision course again in the transfer market when he announced he wants to quit Athletic Bilbao.
DAILY STAR: Adam Johnson's Manchester City career looks over after a bust-up with boss Roberto Mancini before the Community Shield. Also: Petr Cech has warned the snipers they won't rattle John Terry.
DAILY TELEGRAPH: London will waste the golden opportunity to boost participation and change attitudes towards sport in the UK if government and sporting agencies do not engage in "grown-up debate" about sports policy, Lord Coe has warned.
THE GUARDIAN: Kevin Pietersen's hopes of making a dramatic England return in their defence of the World Twenty20 title next month are fading as, with the clock ticking, there was no breakthrough in negotiations designed to end his stand-off with his employers. Also: A day after celebrating Team GB's best medal haul in over a century Lord Moynihan revealed plans to step down as chairman of the British Olympic Association more than a year early.
THE INDEPENDENT: England are in another race against time and more anguished reflection to try to salvage Kevin Pietersen's international career.
THE TIMES: The Great Britain women's football team will not get the chance to build on the success of their inaugural Olympic campaign at London 2012 by competing as a unified nation in future Games.
DAILY MAIL: Kevin Pietersen can save his international career by publicly apologising to his England team-mates following the texting controversy that cost him his place in the third Test against South Africa - but only if he does so by Saturday. Also: Sir Alex Ferguson has held private discussions with Arsene Wenger over Manchester United's attempts to sign Robin van Persie.
DAILY MIRROR: Sir Alex Ferguson has made a personal plea to Arsene Wenger to sell him Robin van Persie. Also: Kevin Pietersen has launched a last-ditch battle to save his international career.
DAILY EXPRESS: Sir Chris Hoy, Britain's most decorated Olympian, has urged the country's leaders not to waste a golden opportunity after the success of the London Olympics. Also: Fernando Llorente last night put the two Manchester clubs on collision course again in the transfer market when he announced he wants to quit Athletic Bilbao.
DAILY STAR: Adam Johnson's Manchester City career looks over after a bust-up with boss Roberto Mancini before the Community Shield. Also: Petr Cech has warned the snipers they won't rattle John Terry.
DAILY TELEGRAPH: London will waste the golden opportunity to boost participation and change attitudes towards sport in the UK if government and sporting agencies do not engage in "grown-up debate" about sports policy, Lord Coe has warned.
THE GUARDIAN: Kevin Pietersen's hopes of making a dramatic England return in their defence of the World Twenty20 title next month are fading as, with the clock ticking, there was no breakthrough in negotiations designed to end his stand-off with his employers. Also: A day after celebrating Team GB's best medal haul in over a century Lord Moynihan revealed plans to step down as chairman of the British Olympic Association more than a year early.
THE INDEPENDENT: England are in another race against time and more anguished reflection to try to salvage Kevin Pietersen's international career.
THE TIMES: The Great Britain women's football team will not get the chance to build on the success of their inaugural Olympic campaign at London 2012 by competing as a unified nation in future Games.