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• 'Not a good sign' – Keane unimpressed by Man Utd's injured absentees

  Roy Keane was left questioning the attitudes of Manchester United's players as the Red Devils were once again without numerous key players for Sunday's loss to Arsenal.

  Bruno Fernandes, Marcus Rashford and Lisandro Martinez were among the notable names to miss out for the 1-0 defeat at Old Trafford, as Erik ten Hag bemoaned continued injury issues.

  Martinez and Harry Maguire's absence ensured Ten Hag had to field Jonny Evans and makeshift centre-back partner Casemiro in defence, with the latter at fault for Leandro Trossard's winning goal.

  Wayne Rooney vocalised his concerns over the application of United's players and Keane, speaking on Sky Sports, echoed his thoughts as he questioned the prolonged absence of some.

  "Obviously, that's not a good sign," Keane said of players not returning from injury. "You'd hope players who are carrying injuries are desperate to get back playing again.

  "There is always a worry, there are always players at every club that can drag their heels with an injury.

  "Generally, players I played with when they were given a period they'd be injured for, they were always trying to knock a week off it and get back playing for Manchester United or whatever club they're at."

  Without a host of key players, United have conceded in 10 successive games in all competitions for the first time since October 2021.

  The Red Devils' 82 goals they have conceded this season is their most since 1970-71 (also 82), too, as United continue to disappoint in the 2023-23 campaign.

  United have also lost 19 games in all competitions this season, their most since 1977-78 (also 19), while their nine defeats at Old Trafford this term are their joint-most at home in a single campaign.

  Keane says the concerns over players not racing back to fitness is not unusual, though it does little to aid Ten Hag's plight.

  "It's always a worry but I have to say, it goes on at lots of football clubs," the United great said. 

  "There are lots of players out there when they have an injury, they're not in the hurry to get back in the team. I think that's obvious and happens at lots of football clubs."

• Paris Saint-Germain 1-3 Toulouse: Visitors spoil Ligue 1 champions party

  Paris Saint-Germain were stunned in a 3-1 home defeat by Toulouse on Sunday, as the newly-crowned champions suffered only their second loss in Ligue 1 this season.

  Luis Enrique's side struggled for form after their midweek Champions League semi-final loss to Borussia Dortmund, falling again at home to remain on 70 points from 32 games, six clear of second-placed Monaco.

  Kylian Mbappe, who confirmed on Friday that he will leave PSG at the end of the season, opened the scoring after eight minutes with a fine finish into an open goal following a pinpoint pass from goalkeeper Arnau Tenas.

  Toulouse equalised five minutes later through Thijs Dalling, who coolly slotted home from close range before Yann Gboho put the visitors ahead with a superb curling effort into the top right corner in the 68th minute.

  Frank Magri's stoppage-time strike sealed the win for Toulouse, who are 10th in the standings with 43 points.

  Data Debrief: PSG’s defensive problems

  PSG have now gone 11 home games without a clean sheet in Ligue 1, equalling their longest such run in their history in the top flight (also 11 in October 1978-May 1979).

  Having suffered an unexpected defeat here, PSG also missed the chance to match their second-longest unbeaten run in the league (27 between August 1993 and April 1994), behind the 36 across March 2015 and February 2016.

• Juve must grow as a team to overcome slump, says Allegri

  Juventus will need to grow as a team if they are to get out of their current slump, Bianconeri head coach Massimiliano Allegri said after their draw against relegated Salernitana on Sunday.

  Juve were on their way to a humiliating Serie A loss at home until Adrien Rabiot equalised in stoppage time for a 1-1 draw.

  It was a fifth straight league draw for Allegri's side, which has seen them slip to fourth, seven points behind second-placed Milan and level on 67 points with Bologna in third.

  "Anyone who has played football knows that even the great teams can experience a moment of difficulty when the games become tough. We will certainly have to grow," Allegri said.

  Their Coppa Italia final against Atalanta on Wednesday presents an opportunity for redemption.

  "The final against a team like Atalanta that has grown a lot will certainly be balanced," Allegri said. "It's a one-off game and we will have to try to make as few mistakes as possible."

  When asked about his future at the Turin club, Allegri stressed that he was focused on finishing the season.

  "Regarding my future, just be patient a little bit longer, in 10-15 days you'll know what will happen next year," he said.

  Regarding the match, the 56-year-old said the performance was not satisfactory but at least they did not lose.

  "We started reasonably well, then made a mistake in our decision-making. We became disjointed and we didn't hold our positions," he said.

  "You can't lose a match like that, otherwise you risk never picking yourselves back up again."