Malcolm Sterling is a life-long Gooner with an appreciation for defensive midfielders and "seeing games out". Favourite players include Emmanuel Petit, Gilberto and Michael Thomas. Hates social media more than he hates "that poxy radio clown" but loves horses more than Michael Owen and enjoys a football flutter. Malcolm misses Highbury more than he can express despite only managing to visit fewer times than he's been to the Emirates.
The Premier League is a quintessential British creation, just like the self-effacing attitude that binds us Britons. The League has a global following, and showcases “made in UK” excellence. But even the very good should strive to get better. So what can the mandarins running the sport and the league learn from, say, the last World Cup, the Olympics, and, indeed, from all other well-managed professional sports?
The season is almost over, we only have 15 days left of the domestic season, and most Arsenal supporters have one eye on the cup final and the other on the transfer window.
Reports coming from Germany suggest Arsenal could be leading the race for Dortmund star Ilkay Gundogan.
