All news on the topic: Kieron Dyer

In a scene reminiscent of Lee Bowyer and Kieron Dyer, Jack Robinson and Vinicius Souza squared up off the ball before putting their heads together and then slapping each other with their hands

Manchester United and Jadon Sancho have temporarily parted ways as the winger has joined former side Borussia Dortmund on loan for the remainder of the current campaign

Eight of the 23-man England squad that played at the European Championship 20 years ago have spent time in management but combined they have won only one major trophy

England will be gunning for glory in Germany in next summer's European Championships, two decades on from when the much-fancied 'Golden Generation' crashed out in the quarter-finals of Euro 2004

Graeme Souness’s side were preparing for the last eight of the UEFA Cup second leg against Sporting Lisbon with a 1-0 first leg lead when Laurent Robert walked in to what everyone thought would be a routine press conference...

Dyer, 44, played for Newcastle and West Ham during his playing career but was struggling to find a donor to keep him alive before finally undergoing a transplant in September

England will renew their rivalry with Australia having suffered their only defeat twenty years ago when Wayne Rooney made his debut to become, then, their youngest ever player

Former England international Kieron Dyer has undergone a liver transplant and been discharged from hospital after being diagnosed with primary sclerosing cholangitis in 2019

Newcastle are back in the Champions League, playing in the competition for the first time since Sir Bobby Robson's side were beaten 2-0 by Barcelona at St James' Park in March 2003

England golden generation stars Frank Lampard, Steven Gerrard, Sol Campbell and Wayne Rooney have turned to management after hanging up their boots - and Kieron Dyer thinks he know why

Newcastle lost to Manchester United last weekend in their first cup final since 1999, and Kieron Dyer admits what he would like to see more from from Eddie Howe

JOHN CROSS' COLUMN: The success of England's Lionesses will be rewarded with a new TV deal, while the BBC's choice of Premier League coverage now looks inspired