Source: Daily_Mail
Rugby World Cup 2011: Martin Johnson won't impose England curfew
DAILY MAIL[LNB]Martin Johnson believes England can use the controversy surrounding Mike Tindall and his team-mates' night out in Queenstown to ignite their World Cup campaign.[LNB]77-year itch! Lancashire end title wait as local lads clinch victory leave Warwickshire heartbroken[LNB]Also: Andre Villas-Boas sprang to defend his senior players yesterday as he prepared for the biggest test of his short Chelsea career at Manchester United tomorrow.[LNB]Keep on boozing! Tindall and co backed after England World Cup party in sleazy bar[LNB] Standing firm: Martin Johnson[LNB]THE TIMES[LNB]As England's World Cup squad met yesterday to digest the fallout from its drinking session in Queenstown, Martin Johnson insisted that he would not be taking disciplinary action, nor would he seek to lock away his players or impose a curfew.[LNB]Also: The World Cup meets a moment of truth tomorrow when Wales must tame an aggressive, fast and skilful Samoa side or face an early exit - the fourth time they would have suffered that embarrassment. [LNB]THE INDEPENDENT[LNB]Martin Johnson has drawn three main conclusions from the first fierce blaze of controversy to engulf his World Cup squad like a bushfire, the most important to his mind being that international rugby will be a sadder, sorrier place if players cannot knock back one beer too many at the bar on a rare free evening.[LNB]Also: Arsene Wenger believes Arsenal are "starting again" this season, after the summer losses of Cesc Fabregas and Samir Nasri.[LNB]THE GUARDIAN[LNB] Kenny Dalglish has pledged that his commitment to "the Liverpool way" will not falter whatever setbacks the club encounter this season.[LNB]Also: Chris Samba, the Blackburn Rovers captain, says he wants to make life "a living hell" for Arsenal at Ewood Park today when the Premier League's bottom club, with just a point to their name, are expecting disgruntled supporters to stage a march to demand the manager's removal prior to the lunchtime kick-off.[LNB]DAILY EXPRESS[LNB] James Haskell has warned his England team-mates over their conduct after embarrassing revelations of their late-night drunkenness in Queenstown. [LNB]Also: Andre Villas-Boas has told Sir Alex Ferguson that if the gloves come off, he would not back down in a war of words.[LNB] [LNB]Test: Chelsea take on Manchester United in the Premier League tomorrow[LNB]DAILY TELEGRAPH[LNB] Martin Johnson, the England manager, says there will be no extra security measures for Mike Tindall during the World Cup campaign.[LNB]Also: Wales might be the side on everybody's lips after their vibrant performance, and unlucky defeat, against South Africa last week but the fact remains that their World Cup campaign could be over if they lose in Hamilton tomorrow against possibly the best Samoan side in history.[LNB]DAILY MIRROR[LNB] Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is the shock name on Blackburn's list of managerial targets as Steve Kean fights to save his job. [LNB]Also: Paul Scholes has blasted England's "mollycoddled and pampered" stars and claims they have no chance of winning a major trophy.[LNB]THE SUN[LNB] Andre Villas-Boas has hit back at Manchester United taunts that Chelsea are too old to win the title. [LNB]Also: Manchester United may put their Singapore flotation plans on hold. [LNB]DAILY STAR[LNB] Sir Alex Ferguson has warned Manchester United to write Chelsea off at their peril.[LNB] Also: Roberto Mancini insists Mario Balotelli will be available for tomorrow's trip to Fulham - despite the Italian hitman being forced to return home to take part in a Mafia trial. [LNB]
