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Liverpool round off the calendar year with a home meeting against Wolves at Anfield, looking to carry momentum into 2026 while deepening the woes of a visiting side still searching for their first Premier League victory. Arne Slot’s Liverpool arrive on Merseyside in solid form. The Reds are unbeaten in their last six matches in all competitions, five of those coming in the league, alongside an impressive win at the San Siro against Inter. That run has steadied Liverpool after

Manchester United approached Boxing Day with pressure weighing heavily on Old Trafford, but for once there was a sense of intent from the opening whistle. Ruben Amorim surprised Newcastle by abandoning his usual structure and deploying a 4-2-3-1, a change supporters had been calling for and one that briefly caught the visitors off guard. United started brightly, pressing with energy and showing sharper positional discipline. Newcastle still found moments to impose themselves,

Boxing Day arrives with an uncomfortable truth hanging over Old Trafford. Manchester United could finish December without a home win — a stark reflection of a season defined by uncertainty, despite isolated signs of progress. The festive calendar offers no respite, and Newcastle’s visit feels more like an examination than a celebration. Recent history does little to calm the nerves. United have won just once in their last five meetings with Newcastle, a statistic that underli