-
Nigeria's Tinubu confirms 32 dead after military plane crash
-
Putin allows Italy's UniCredit to sell part of Russian business
-
'Reckless' AI firms can't control models, says whistleblower
-
Djokovic into China Open final as Medvedev out for hitting fan with ball
-
Switching on brain cells: the Nobel-winning science of optogenetics
-
ICC unseals arrest warrants for Taliban education ministers
-
Quebec votes as separatist surge poses test for Canada PM
-
Modric hopes fans back Croatia against Spain after England shame
-
Euro slides as concerns about French debt mount
-
Bolsonaro rides right-wing surge into Brazil's election runoff
-
Former Trump press secretary Leavitt joins Fox News
-
Turkey blocks X account of British reporter
-
Djokovic advances to China Open final as Medvedev out for hitting fan with ball
-
Ukraine says using AI robot guns to shoot down new Russian drones
-
Disgraced former US House speaker dies at 84
-
At Oct 7 memorial, Netanyahu says will be no Hamas rule in Gaza
-
Euro slides as worries about French debt grow
-
Ukraine blames Russia for deadly sinking of Turkish ship in Black Sea
-
US withdraws all bomber aircraft from UK airbase
-
UN rights council slams Taliban's 'oppression' of women
-
Drone hits Ethiopia IDP camp as fears grow of regional war
-
Norway eyes partial ban of smart glasses
-
US-German trio wins medicine Nobel for illuminating the brain
-
Two dead after ship catches fire, sinks in Black Sea
-
England captain Kane driven by desire for records says Tuchel
-
Spain's PM calls snap election after housing bill defeat
-
N.Irish court hears challenge to disputed Orangemen parade
-
STARCARES Equips Seven Foster Homes for Children and Young People in Tanzania
-
Talking points from the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia
-
Alleged Indian leader of neo-Nazi child abuse ring goes on trial in Paris
-
Yemen, Saudi Arabia target Houthis in new campaign as war escalates
-
Euro, French stocks slide on France debt concerns
-
US-German trio wins medicine Nobel for work on optogenetics
-
Alcaraz advances to Japan Open final
-
Swiatek, Zheng survive three-set tests in China Open third round
-
US-German trio win medicine Nobel for work on optogenetics
-
Hasan says Test cricket momentum turning for Bangladesh
-
Hundreds of French high schools shut as protests persist
-
Intense heat puts births in jeopardy, UN tells Fiji talks
-
Spain PM calls early election after housing crisis defeat
-
US arrests woman accused of spying for China on Taiwan leader's family
-
Stocks rally as 'Goldilocks' jobs data ease rate fears
-
Yemen military announces broad strikes against Houthis
-
Myanmar says 10,000 migrants returned from Malaysia this year
-
Zuckerberg skewered again on screen in 'The Social Reckoning'
-
Big guns back for Australia's Rugby League World Cup defence
-
Fiji urges 'just' climate transition, financing at pre-COP gathering
-
Braves rock Dodgers to level series, Brewers win thriller
-
Thailand's Jeeno overcomes late wobble to win Lotte Championship
-
Most Asia stocks rally as 'Goldilocks' jobs data ease rate fears
Man Utd speculation 'wasted time', says Palace boss Glasner
Crystal Palace boss Oliver Glasner on Tuesday batted away questions over the managerial vacancy at Manchester United, saying cryptically he is "not allowed to bet".
The Austrian is among the bookies' favourites to replace Ruben Amorim, who was sacked on Monday after 14 months at Old Trafford.
Glasner, 51, has impressed since arriving at Palace in 2024, leading them to their first major trophy by winning the FA Cup last season.
The Palace boss, who is out of contract at the end of the season, said last month that talks over a potential new deal at Selhurst Park were on hold.
Speaking on the eve of his side's home game against high-flying Aston Villa, he was evasive when asked about the United job.
"I'm not allowed to bet," he said. "My contract has one paragraph (that says) I'm not allowed to bet. I don't look at it."
Glasner was asked whether it would be wise to back him to be United's next manager.
"I also can't give insider information because also I would be breaking my contract," he said with a smile.
"I'm Crystal Palace manager. It just makes no sense and it's wasted time for you to ask me any more questions so I don't talk about any other club."
Glasner said the length of managers' contracts had limited meaning.
"You can win trophies and six months later you aren't the manager there anymore so I think if you see the length of a contract it doesn't mean anything about the future," he said.
"Even if I sign a new contract you could ask me every day, 'What's the future?'
"Ruben Amorim said he had 18 months left in his press conference and he's not the manager anymore.
"There's one situation that keeps you in your job when you're a manager -- this is being successful."
B.Wyler--VB