September 2025 Archive – Top Cricket, Football & UK Politics Highlights

When browsing the September 2025 Archive, a curated snapshot of news from September 2025. Also known as 2025/09 archive, it brings together the biggest moments in sport and politics. The archive encompasses cricket, the game of bat and ball played internationally, football, the global sport of 11‑a‑side matches and UK politics, the system of government and political parties in the United Kingdom. Together these entities show how a single month can shape fan excitement, club strategies, and national policy.

Why these stories matter

First, Nepal’s victory over the West Indies at the Sharjah Cricket Stadium rewrote expectations for emerging teams. Rohit Paudel’s fifty and Kushal Malla’s fast bowling knocked a full‑member nation out of the series. That win illustrates how cricket achievements boost national pride and attract new supporters, a trend also seen in club football. Second, Preston North End’s strong home form in the Championship, highlighted by analyst Don Goodman, shows the tactical adjustments clubs make to avoid relegation. The 7‑point start and steady results prove that football success depends on balancing attack and defense, a lesson for any team chasing safety.

Finally, the Keir Starmer cabinet reshuffle, with David Lammy moving to justice secretary and becoming deputy prime minister, underscores the rapid pace of UK politics. Angela Rayner’s resignation over a stamp‑duty breach triggered a chain reaction that reshaped the government’s front bench. The reshuffle demonstrates how political accountability can reshape leadership dynamics, influencing everything from market confidence to public trust. These three storylines—cricket triumph, football consistency, and political turnover—are linked by the need for performance, strategic planning, and public engagement.

Reading through the September 2025 collection, you’ll spot how each sector reacts to pressure and opportunity. Whether you’re a fan tracking Nepal’s rise, a supporter analysing Preston’s league fight, or a citizen watching the latest ministerial changes, the archive provides the context you need to understand what’s happening now and why it matters. Below, the full set of articles gives you the details, stats, and expert quotes to keep you informed and ready for the next developments.

Sports & Recreation

Preston North End tipped for mid-table safety after steady start, says Sky pundit

Sky Sports analyst Don Goodman believes Preston North End won’t be dragged into a relegation fight after a steady start: 7 points from 4 games and 9th in the Championship. Home form looks strong after recent Deepdale wins over Leicester and Ipswich, but away form remains a concern. A 1-0 loss at Portsmouth and a 2-2 fightback against Middlesbrough show both issues and resilience.
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The Latest

  • Motorsport

    Why did Ferrari leave Le Mans?

    Ferrari is one of the most iconic car manufacturers in the world and has been involved in motorsport since 1947. However, in 1973, the company made the surprise decision to withdraw from the most famous endurance race in the world - the 24 Hours of Le Mans. This decision was taken due to the increasing costs of competing in the race, as well as the threat of Ferrari being beaten by other manufacturers. Despite its current absence from the race, Ferrari has since gone on to win many other races and championships.
  • Motorsports

    Is rubbing really part of Nascar racing?

    In the world of NASCAR racing, it turns out that rubbing, or slight contact between cars, is indeed a part of the sport. Many fans and drivers view it as an inevitable part of racing, adding an element of strategy and excitement. Although considered risky due to potential damage or accidents, skilled drivers use rubbing to gain an advantage on the track. However, it's a fine line between strategic rubbing and reckless driving. So, while it's part of the sport, it's also a controversial topic that sparks much debate among fans and drivers alike.

  • Would an F1 car win an IndyCar race?

    An F1 car and an IndyCar are two completely different types of racing cars that have different specifications and capabilities, and so the answer to the question of whether an F1 car could win an IndyCar race is complicated. An F1 car is faster than an IndyCar and has better aerodynamics, but it is also heavier and wider, meaning it would struggle to compete in the tight turns that are common in most IndyCar races. On the other hand, an IndyCar is more lightweight and maneuverable and is designed to cope with the tight turns of an IndyCar race, but it would not be able to keep up with the speed of an F1 car on straighter sections of the track.

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