Dharmesh Sheth is joined by Riath Al-Samarrai, Mark Ogden and Charlie Wyett to reflect on the weekend’s sporting action.

We kick things off at Wembley Stadium by asking the big question: who needs the Carabao Cup win more — Man City or Arsenal? With Arsenal sitting comfortably in the league, Riath believes this trophy carries greater urgency for Man City.

Next, we turn to Brighton’s 2–1 home win over Liverpool — a result that deals a serious blow to Arne Slot’s side’s hopes of Champions League qualification. Mark believes Slot is facing issues he can’t fix right now.

Then it’s off to St James’ Park, where we’re joined by Keith Downie to preview the Tyne-Wear Derby. After a tough midweek defeat to Barcelona, how do Newcastle respond?

Finally, it’s been a brutal ten days for Chelsea. A 3–0 defeat to Everton follows a humiliating Champions League exit midweek — just how much pressure is Liam Rosenior under?

Sunday Supplement is a Sky Sports podcast. Listen to every episode here: skysports.com/sunday-supplement

You can listen to Sunday Supplement on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Sunday Supplement".

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Dharmesh Sheth is joined by Craig Hope, Miguel Delaney and Jack Rosser to reflect on the weekend’s sporting action.

We begin with an historic day at the Emirates, where league leaders Arsenal secured a 2-0 win over Everton, with late goals from Gyokeres and 16-year-old rising star Max Dowman, who became the youngest Premier League goal-scorer. Nine points clear and seven games remaining: can Manchester City still mount a comeback?

Staying on the topic of rising stars, 19-year-old Kimi Antonelli claimed victory at the Shanghai Grand Prix from pole position for Mercedes, making him the second youngest driver ever to win a race, after Max Verstappen.

Then it’s on to a damaging result for Manchester City, as a 1–1 draw with West Ham deals a major blow to their title hopes and leaves Pep Guardiola’s side with serious ground to make up on Arsenal. Craig looks at the dip in form from Erling Haaland and Phil Foden, while Miguel asks if the spotlight should fall on the manager instead.

And for West Ham, Nuno’s side are finding form at exactly the right moment in their relegation battle. Miguel is confident they’ll survive — but is he right to say “West Ham will definitely stay up?”

Next, we head to Stamford Bridge, where referee Paul Tierney found himself bizarrely caught in the middle of a Chelsea player huddle. Liam Rosenior later claimed it was because his players were “respecting the ball.” Jack admits they struggled not to laugh, while Craig labels the whole thing immature.

We wrap up with Newcastle, who secured a 1-0 away win against Chelsea. Despite six changes since midweek’s Barcelona clash and the absence of Sandro Tonali, Craig hails Howe’s side for a “dogged and determined” performance. With an impressive performance down the middle, we also ask: could Anthony Gordon be England’s number 9 at the World Cup?

Sunday Supplement is a Sky Sports podcast. Listen to every episode here: skysports.com/sunday-supplement

You can listen to Sunday Supplement on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Sunday Supplement".

For all the latest football news, head to skysports.com/football

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Dharmesh Sheth is joined by Carl Anka, Jacqui Oatley and Dominic King to reflect on the weekend’s sporting action.

We begin with Saturday’s Six Nations clash between England and Italy. England suffered an historic defeat in Rome, losing to Italy for the first time after 32 previous attempts by the Azzurri. Does this shock result mark the beginning of the end for Steve Borthwick?

We then turn to the start of the new Formula 1 season. Our reporter Craig Slater joins us from Melbourne to discuss just how entertaining the opening Grand Prix was, with George Russell taking the win.

Then it’s on to the weekend’s FA Cup action, with Max Dowman lighting up the One Call Stadium with an exciting performance, becoming the FA Cup’s youngest-ever player as Arsenal advanced to the next round with a 2–1 win over Mansfield. With Arsenal still in all four competitions, we ask just how realistic a quadruple might be. Carl says he’ll eat his hat — and his shoe — if Arsenal pull it off.

Staying with the FA Cup, City came from behind to beat Newcastle 3–1 at St James’ Park and reach the FA Cup quarter-finals and Dominic thinks Pep will end Arsenal this season with more trophies than Arteta. And it was Hollywood drama at the Racecourse Ground, where Chelsea beat ten-man Wrexham 4–2 after extra time.

Next, it’s another win for England’s Lionesses, who beat Iceland 2–0 in a dominant display, peppering the goal with numerous chances. But with Spain in their World Cup qualifier group and only one automatic spot up for grabs, do the Lionesses need to be more ruthless in front of goal?

We close out with a hot debate on Arsenal this season. With strong set pieces, own goals going their way, scrappy corner battles and rock-solid defending—but a noticeable lack of attacking flair—are Mikel Arteta’s side boring to watch?

Sunday Supplement is a Sky Sports podcast. Listen to every episode here: skysports.com/sunday-supplement

You can listen to Sunday Supplement on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Sunday Supplement".

For all the latest football news, head to skysports.com/football

For advertising opportunities or to get in touch email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Dharmesh Sheth is joined by Jonathan Liew, Martin Samuel and Jack Pitt-Brooke to reflect on the weekend’s sporting action.

We kick off with Manchester City’s win over Leeds United at Elland Road; and while the sporting headline was Antoine Semenyo’s goal pulling Arsenal back to within two points with games level, we also address the City fans booing the Ramadan break and discuss the possible consequences.

Then it’s over to Arsenal. With 15 goals so far in his debut season, we ask whether Viktor Gyökeres can be the striker to fire them to the title. Jack isn’t convinced, arguing that a more mobile profile like Hugo Ekitike might have been the better fit for Mikel Arteta’s side.

We also turn to Chelsea and ask whether Liam Rosenior’s side are slipping further behind Arsenal. Jonathan argues that Arsenal have pulled ahead, widening the gap between the two London rivals.

Then, we break down Liverpool’s 5-2 win at Anfield against a struggling West Ham. With seven of their last nine league goals coming from corners, could Liverpool be the new kings of set-piece attacks?

Finally, Tottenham face a crucial run with two London derbies and a tough trip to Atlético on the horizon. Could this be the moment when Igor Tudor’s real business begins?

Sunday Supplement is a Sky Sports podcast. Listen to every episode here: skysports.com/sunday-supplement

You can listen to Sunday Supplement on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Sunday Supplement".

For all the latest football news, head to skysports.com/football

For advertising opportunities or to get in touch email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Dharmesh Sheth is joined by Mark Ogden, John Cross and Jason Burt to reflect on the weekend’s sporting action.

We kick off with Manchester City’s 2–1 win over Newcastle, pulling Pep’s side within two points of Arsenal. Are City starting to smell blood in the title race? Meanwhile, Arsenal’s league form has faltered, with just two wins from their last seven matches — are Mikel Arteta’s men beginning to feel the pressure?

Next up is Chelsea, and a damaging draw with Burnley at Stamford Bridge could dent their Champions League hopes. Fofana’s red — Chelsea’s eighth of the season — proved costly, turning a win into two dropped points. Is their indiscipline becoming a real problem?

Then, as the Winter Olympics wrap up, Geraint Hughes joins us to review Britain’s curling silver after Saturday’s final against Canada and answer the question - can Team GB consider these Games a success?

Finally, we break down Tottenham’s side of the North London Derby and ask - is Igor Tudor the right man to see Spurs through to the end of the season?

Sunday Supplement is a Sky Sports podcast. Listen to every episode here: skysports.com/sunday-supplement

You can listen to Sunday Supplement on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Sunday Supplement".

For all the latest football news, head to skysports.com/football

For advertising opportunities or to get in touch email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Rob Jones is joined by Jacqui Oatley, Jonathan Northcroft and Julien Laurens to reflect on the weekend’s sporting action.

We kick off with Newcastle’s 3-1 win over Aston Villa in the FA Cup. Is Jonathan harsh to suggest the refereeing decisions in this game were some of the worst you’ll see?

Next to Murrayfield, where a rejuvenated Scotland swept England aside with a 31-20 Calcutta Cup win, leaving any grand slam hopes for Steve Borthwick’s side gone.

Also, we look at Manchester City’s 2–0 win over Salford, and we assess Phil Foden’s performance, considering whether he’s done enough to secure his place in the World Cup squad this summer.

Then, Nottingham Forest: four managers in one season. We unpack Marinakis’ trigger-happy approach and the chaos of constantly changing managerial styles.

Finally, Mansfield’s memorable night at Turf Moor, coming from behind to defeat Burnley. We examine Scott Parker’s controversial team changes and discuss what this result means for the Burnley manager moving forward.

Sunday Supplement is a Sky Sports podcast. Listen to every episode here: skysports.com/sunday-supplement

You can listen to Sunday Supplement on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Sunday Supplement".

For all the latest football news, head to skysports.com/football

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Rob Jones is joined by James Olley, Charlie Wyett and Dan Kilpatrick to reflect on the weekend’s sporting action.

We kick off at Old Trafford as Manchester United cruise to a 2–0 win over Tottenham. A first-half Romero red card flips the game on its head for Thomas Frank’s side — and it leaves us asking: how much longer can Carrick be overlooked as a permanent manager?

Next to Newcastle, and after a 3-2 loss at home to Brentford, we ask what’s going wrong for Eddie Howe’s side?

Finally, we discuss reports linking Mo Salah with a move to Saudi Arabia, and ask how realistic it is that he could become the league’s new face in the near future.