Manager and other senior Villa figures have been frustrated with the under-21s use of Rogers - but a senior call is very different

Unai Emery believes that Aston Villa were “clearly” denied a penalty against Liverpool in the Premier League on Saturday evening. Goals from Darwin Nunez and Mo

The international break comes at a welcome time for Aston Villa as they look to regroup and put right their poor run of recent form. They are having to manage playing in Europe as well as sustaining a fight at the top end of the Premier League and this is proving a real test of Unai Emery's managerial credentials.

Unai Emery says Aston Villa were denied a “clear penalty” in the team’s 2-0 defeat to Liverpool. Villa had two penalty appeals waved away by referee David Coote with Emery insisting Pau Torres’ shirt was tugged by defender Conor Bradley in the second half.

Aston Villa have achieved some incredible things under Unai Emery but their Premier League form is of some concern. Their tightrope tactics are not working.

Villa’s boss was furious with the decision to award a penalty after the centre-half’s handball blunder that gifted Club Brugge a route to victory

Aston Villa manager Unai Emery sat down with the media after Aston Villa's 2-0 defeat against Liverpool at Anfield. Darwin Nunez broke the deadlock in the 20th minute, before Mohamed Salah punished Villa for not taking their chances late on. Here's every word Emery told the media in his post-match press conference...

Unai Emery was adamant Aston Villa were “clearly” denied a penalty before Liverpool sealed Premier League victory over his team on Saturday evening. Villa were behind to Darwin Nunez’s opener when, as they prepared to deliver a free-kick from the left wing shortly before the hour mark,

Outnumbered cast are all grown up in new BBC reunion photo The 10 Rarest Animal Types in the World 7 reasons why you feel tired all the time The best party foods to serve for Christmas 2024 US New Largest Helicopter Sling Loads Entire F-35 Airframe Don’t call people who aren’t working ‘economically inactive’,