Aston Villa secured their first Premier League victory of the 2026/27 season after surviving a dramatic late Tottenham fightback to claim a 3-2 win in north London.
The 18-year-old arrives at Villa Park after breaking into PSG's first team and enjoying a breakthrough campaign that saw his reputation grow considerably.
Arsenal had to work for the victory, with both teams struggling to create clear opportunities during a cagey opening half. Villa came closest to breaking the deadlock when Emiliano Buendia's long-range effort struck the crossbar, while Arsenal's Gabriel Magalhaes and Saka also had attempts but failed to seriously trouble the home side's goalkeeper.
The Women’s Super League side confirmed the signing on Sunday, with the transfer subject to visa approval, as Aston Villa continue to strengthen their squad ahead of the 2026-27 season.
The move for the 33-year-old Argentina international comes after Chelsea became increasingly concerned about their goalkeeping situation, with Robert Sanchez coming under scrutiny following his performance in Monday's Premier League victory over Fulham.
Brighton opened their Premier League campaign with an emphatic 4-0 victory over Aston Villa, producing a devastating first-half performance at the Amex Stadium.
Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins could leave the club before the transfer window closes, with manager Unai Emery admitting he cannot guarantee the England international will remain at Villa Park.
The 30-year-old is attracting interest from Saudi Arabian...
Aston Villa have completed the signing of Aaron Wan-Bissaka from West Ham United on a season-long loan deal.
The move includes a conditional obligation to buy, with West Ham previously valuing the 28-year-old at around £25 million.
Wan-Bissaka...
Arsenal have reportedly reached an agreement with Aston Villa for the transfer of England defender Ezri Konsa.
The deal is understood to be worth £50 million plus potential add-ons, with personal terms also agreed.
Konsa is expected to...
Faruku Musa Haruna and other farmers in Kumfada used to pool their money to buy plastic sheets, trapping enough water to irrigate small patches of land. They wanted to keep farming after the rains, but their ambitions depended on how much water they could save.