“I cannot give him the minutes he deserves, so I’m sorry. His time is coming and I’m pretty sure he is going to play good.” Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola admits he is “sad” over Riyad Mahrez’s lack of playing time, but says the winger’s form is not to blame. Mahrez, City’s £60m record signing last summer, has had limited game-time this season, not starting a Premier League match since the victory at Southampton on December 30. The Algeria international has impressed Guardiola with his attitude on the training pitch, but the form of Raheem Sterling, Leroy Sane and Bernardo Silva has simply prevented him getting into the side. “I am the reason [he has not played]. He is absolutely not guilty,” Guardiola said. “I am sad because he is training incredibly. He is an incredibly talented player but in this moment we have five strikers. In the last games Leroy hasn’t played. “We have incredible players, like for example Bernardo and Raz [Sterling] in top, top form and...
From those symptoms we love to talk about at the water cooler – “Man, am I tired!” to those that we really don’t want anyone else to know – ahem, erectile dysfunction, cough – the signs of diabetes are subtle but serious. And while diabetes is manageable, it can shorten your life considerably. It can also up your risk of things like blindness, heart attack, and even loss of a foot. Check out our full list of signs that add up to diabetes and then do the math – a trip to the doctor may be warranted. 1. Fatigue Sure, lots of things cause fatigue, including the simplest explanation that you’re just not sleeping enough. But fatigue almost always comes along with diabetes because the body is trying and failing to use the fuel that’s put in. If you find that you’re extra tired after eating, when you should have more energy, that’s a strong sign that diabetes might be present. 2. Excessive hunger and thirst What happens is that the body is overwhelmed by the task of proces...
Former Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke, who is the midst of a nearly seven-year prison sentence for the murder of a black teen, was assaulted by fellow inmates soon after being transferred to a prison in Connecticut earlier this month, the ex-cop’s attorney tells USA TODAY. Van Dyke, who was convicted in October for second-degree murder and 16 counts of aggravated battery with a firearm for the 2014 shooting death of Laquan McDonald, was beaten soon after being transferred to a new prison, says Jennifer Blagg, a defense attorney assisting Van Dyke on his appeal. The ex-cop was sentenced last month to an 81-month sentence for the state charges. Federal records show he is being held at a federal prison in Danbury, Connecticut. In this Dec. 14, 2018, file photo, former Chicago police Officer Jason Van Dyke, left, appears for a hearing at the Leighton Criminal Court Building, in Chicago. Blagg declined to detail his injuries. A source close to the Van Dyke family who w...
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