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OLLIE WATKINS saved Aston Villa blushes – particularly two-time penalty flop Marco Asensio – on a bruising afternoon on the South Coast.
Villa boss Unai Emery could not have imagined that a trip to relegated Southampton would have proven to be such a difficult and frustrating one.
The high-demanding Spaniard had to wait until 73 minutes before Watkins’s intervention opened the floodgates for the visitors by the Channel.
And once he could relax, he was able to rest some weary bodies before Tuesday’s Champions League quarter-final second leg against PSG at Villa Park.
Within seven minutes of replacing the subdued Marcus Rashford, Watkins showed the flexibility of hamstrings as he managed, while on the stretch, to hook a volley past Saints goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale.
It was a brilliant goal, one the great Premier League strikers would have applauded, and it settled the nerves for the away fans who had otherwise been in great voice throughout.
If anyone was pleased with Watkins’s heroics, then it would have been Asensio who, three minutes earlier, had seen his dreadful penalty saved by Ramsdale.
Asensio, 29, had a SECOND poorly-struck penalty saved in stoppage time – he went the same way and so did Ramsdale – but this time John McGinn was on hand to benefit.
In the end, it was a result that lifted Villa into fifth place in the Prem and back into Champions League contention – an eighth win out of nine outings.
But given the tough fixture list coming up, Emery would have wanted to have sealed this much quicker than they did, so he could rest key players that had been subjected to some hefty Southampton challenges.
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It could have been so much easier had Rashford – playing alongside Asenio in the Premier League for just the second time – scored inside the opening 40 seconds.
On-loan Rashford, 27, was unleashed by Youri Tielemans and survived the clutches of the new semi-automated offside technology.
Yet on his 29th birthday and 250th Saints appearance, Polish defender Jan Bednarek was in the right place to block the attempt.
Since their record relegation was confirmed last weekend at Tottenham, it was inevitable that sorry Ivan Juric – who oversaw 13 defeats out of 16 – would not be hanging around.
Interim boss Simon Rusk made two changes and went with a back three and though Villa dominated possession in the first half, Southampton had a chance on 16 minutes that could have ruffled a few feathers.
Cameron Archer outpaced the tentative Tyrone Mings but Emiliano Martinez saved the attempt with both hands and was reminded by the away support why he is the “world’s No.1 keeper”.
Ramsdale, 26, has had a terrible time in the Saints goal this season, following another personal relegation, but he will be proud of the way he blocked the long-distance shot from Amadou Onana on 48 minutes.
And also how he managed to palm away the spot-kick from Spaniard Asensio, who must do better if the tie with PSG ends up going to penalties this week.
Watkins had won that clear-cut penalty – less than two minutes after replacing Rashford – from a Bednarek challenge.
And the Englishman scored his 15th goal of the season as he managed to reach Tieleman’s crafty long-pass.
Any prospects of a nerve finale seemed to disappear when Dutch midfielder Malen scored for the third game in a row with a clinical finish on 79 minutes.
That was the cue for hundreds of Southampton to go marching out of St Marys and in fairness, who could blame them?
Apart from a 88th-minute Martinez full-length save from Mateus Fernandes, it got worse for Rusk’s troops.
And though Ramsdale defied Asensio once again, McGinn was quick to react in the 94th minute, showing off once more his famous goggle celebration.
Southampton need just ONE POINT to avoid being the statistically worst team in Premier League history but with six matches left, they are running out of time.
LEICESTER ended their 885-minute goal drought to secure a vital point at Brighton.
Joao Pedro scored twice from the penalty spot for the hosts.
But Caleb Okoli’s 74th minute equaliser ensured Leicester gave their survival hopes a little boost.
THIS IS A DEVELOPING STORY..
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SUN Racing’s Sunday picks are below.
Back a horse by clicking their odds.
LONGSHOT
KNICKS (4.45 Musselburgh)
Was hampered at a crucial stage when midfield at Doncaster on return. He’s 1lb lower and this trainer-jockey combo loves it here.
EACH WAY THIEF
SPARTAN WARRIOR (5.15 Musselburgh)
Will enjoy the return to this trip and is still unexposed.
BENACRE (6.15 Musselburgh)
Is dangerously treated and ran a better race off the front last time.
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EVERTON snatched a stunning late victory to dent Nottingham Forest’s Champions League bid.
Abdoulaye Doucoure finished brilliantly in stoppage time from substitute Dwight McNeil’s pass.
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EDDIE HOWE will miss Manchester United’s trip to Newcastle on medical grounds.
A statement read: “Eddie Howe will miss tomorrow’s game against Manchester United due to illness.
“The Magpies’ head coach was admitted to hospital late on Friday evening having felt unwell for a number of days.
“Everyone at Newcastle United extends their best wishes to Eddie for a speedy recovery, and further updates will follow in due course.”
Howe was absent from the pre-match press conference which Newcastle confirmed was down to illness.
And he will not be in the dugout at St James’ Park with assistant Jason Tindall to step in.
Tindall gave an update on Howe while addressing the media on Friday morning.
He said: “He’s been really poorly. Bed-ridden. We’ve been in daily contact but it’s not affected any of the preparations.
“Still got a few days and hopefully he’ll be back for weekend.”
The Magpies last match saw them face Leicester City at the King Power Stadium on Monday with Howe showing no signs of illness during the game.
They cruised to a 3-0 win over Ruud van Nistelrooy’s side thanks to an early brace from Jacob Murphy and a 34th-minute strike from Harvey Barnes.
Following the match, Howe said: “Impressive, but really professional as well in terms of the way that the players took the game.
“We stuck to our task, we were professional, really good to get a clean sheet, and three goals. I don’t think we were at our very best today.
“We certainly need an upturn in performance if we’re going to win the next three.”
THE Spanish golfer who took a leak in Rae’s Creek has issued a grovelling apology – and promised not to do the same thing if he is caught short at the Open.
Jose Luis Ballester, the current US Amateur Champion, originally tried to brush the incident off, after he was spotted urinating into the stream that runs alongside the 13th hole at Augusta.
Ballester, 21, played the first two rounds with defending Masters champion Scottie Scheffler and double USPGA winner Justin Thomas.
So that group was always going to be under the spotlight.
He said he needed to take “an emergency pee” at the 13th, and was cheered and applauded by Masters spectators, who saw him dive into the bushes.
He commented: “Yeah, the people saw me. But it was not embarrassing at all for me. If I had to do it again, I would do it again.”
But he had changed his tune dramatically by the time he missed the cut, after rounds of 76-78 dropped him to ten over par.
He was clearly given a behind-the-scenes rollicking by Masters officials, and he insisted he would be on his best behaviour when he plays in the US Open in June, and at Portrush the following month.
Ballester qualified for all three Majors with his US Amateur victory in August.
He added: “I already apologised to the club, and I think we just move on from this moment. It will not happen again.
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“I know there has been a lot said about what happened on social media, but I try to stay away from all that.
“A couple of friends reached out just to say ‘Hey, you’ll be fine.’ I’m still your friend. So it’s good to have those friends that have your back when the news is not that good about you.”
Ballester, who is studying at Arizona State University and has been a two-time All American pick, has been hailed as the next great Spanish golfer.
He practised with former Masters champions Jose Maria Olazabal, Jon Rahm and Sergio Garcia ahead of his Masters debut – he is coached by Garcia’s father, Victor, and comes from the same town as them, Castellon.
But his week at The Masters did not start well either.
His coach at Arizona State, Matt Thurmond, was thrown off the course on Monday for wearing shorts on the driving range – a massive no-no at Augusta.
He also apologised, and was allowed to return the following day – wearing long trousers.
The ASU golf team are known as the Sun Devils. It is not hard to see why!
While Ballester left Augusta with his tail between his legs, two-time champion Berrnhard Langer departed with his head held high, after a brave attempt to reclaim his place as the oldest player to make the cut at the Masters.
Langer, 67, announced his 41st Masters would be his last before the tournament began.
The last time he made the cut here, four years ago, he was the oldest player to make it to the weekend.
But that distinction was taken from him a couple of years later by Fred Couples, who was a few months older than the German star.
The cut fell at two over this time, and at even par with four holes to play, Langer was in a great position to make it.
But his third shot at the par five 15th cruelly spun off the green into the lake in front of it, costing him a double bogey seven. And a bogey at 18 meant he missed out by just one stroke.
Langer commented: “It was very mixed emotions as I walked up 18, because I knew my ball was in a very difficult spot for me to make the par I needed to stay inside the cut line.
“I couldn’t quite achieve it, but I was still grateful for the standing ovation I received. It was a very special last two days for me.
“There were many times when I almost broke into tears. This event will always have a special place in my heart.”
Couples, 65, also went close to making the cut again, before missing out on four over par.
Other big names leaving early included five time Major champion Brooks Koepka – who was one over par before taking an EIGHT at the last – and recent Masters winners Garcia, Dustin Johnson, and Adam Scott.
A WOMAN hasn’t had a wee for SIX YEARS after she was struck with a rare condition overnight.
Anna Gray spent three months in agony before she was finally diagnosed with Fowler’s Syndrome, which stops the bladder emptying.
The 27-year-old first noticed symptoms in November 2018 when she ended up hospitalised with a kidney infection after not being able to pee for days.
Weeks later, she was still having trouble going to the toilet and had two litres of urine drained from her bladder.
Anna claims she was “fobbed off doctors” – who, she says, urged her to simply ”keep trying” at home.
She landed back in hospital on Boxing Day 2018, when medics finally ran tests and discovered she had no activity in her bladder – meaning the brain had “stopped communicating” with the organ.
Anna was shocked to discover there was “nothing more” doctors could do, and she would never be able to wee “naturally” again.
She was eventually fitted with a permanent catheter – a tube inserted into the bladder to drain urine – and she empties the bag attached several times a day.
Anna, from Salisbury, Wiltshire, is now discussing the next steps with her pain management team, and is hoping to raise awareness around the rare condition.
Anna, who is currently unable to work due to her illness, said: “It’s had a massive impact of every area of my life.
“Last year I was predominantly housebound – it’s affected me seeing friends or dating.
“Talking about going to the toilet is still very taboo – especially amongst women.
“Hopefully by speaking out I can help others.”
Anna had never experienced any ill health before she woke up in November 2018 unable to wee.
She ended up hospitalised and doctors inserted a temporary catheter to help relieve her bladder – suspecting a kidney infection was the cause.
Anna hoped the issue was sorted, until she was struck by the same condition again in December 2018.
“At first, when I couldn’t wee in the morning, I thought maybe I just didn’t need to go,” she said.
“But as the day trudged on, I thought, ‘This isn’t right. Things like this don’t happen to people my age.’
“The GP said to ‘keep trying’ and turn on the tap to help me go.
“I was in a lot of pain and there was some miscommunication when they prescribed me laxatives – which did nothing to help.”
I developed sepsis and deteriorated massively. I remember thinking I was dying
Anna Gray
Over the next two months, Anna had multiple trips to the hospital, where, each time, medics had to relieve her bladder with a catheter.
She pushed for more tests and was finally diagnosed with Fowler’s Syndrome in February 2019.
After diagnosing the lack of activity, doctors revealed her bladder would “never work normally again”.
Anna said: “I was told there was nothing they could do and I would need a catheter for life.
“I think I went through a process of grieving to begin with, because it was so unknown.
“But it was a relief to know that it wasn’t all in my head.”
The condition solely affects women and is characterised by the difficulty or inability to pass urine due to the bladder’s sphincter muscle’s failure to relax.
The cause is still unknown, but it often develops after childbirth or surgery.
Anna was taught how to self catheterise five times a day in order to relieve her bladder manually.
But after numerous infections, she was fitted with a more permanent system called a suprapubic catheter in 2020.
It is a tube inserted directly in the bladder through her tummy and attached to a bag, which Anna empties several times a day.
Despite struggling with her mental health at first, Anna has found more confidence.
She said: “Accepting it was a life-long condition was a lot to get my head around and I was in hospital for my mental health last year.
“But I’m slowly getting there, and now I’m used to the bag.
“I’ll wear shorts and tops where you can see it – it doesn’t bother me anymore.
“People ask questions and I’m fine with that.”
Fowler's Syndrome was first identified by Professor Clare J Fowler.
It describes difficulty in passing urine and urinary retention due to the bladder’s sphincter muscle failing to relax.
Fowler’s typically affects younger women in their 20s and 30s, up to half of whom have polycystic ovaries, according to Bladder Health UK.
The severity of symptoms varies from person to person.
Some experience complete retention while others struggle to pass urine, with a residual amount left in the bladder.
Frequent urinary infections may be a problem for people suffering from Fowler’s Syndrome due to the bladder not emptying properly.
Others may also experience back, kidney and lower-abdomen pain, together with blood in the urine. Bladder spasms may also be an issue.
Those suffering from Fowler’s Syndrome are at an increased risk of sepsis due to infections they suffer.
They are also at risk of developing antibiotic resistance due to the frequency with which they need antibiotics.
Source: Bladder Health UK
Anna ended up in hospital in January 2024 when she developed sepsis in her tummy where the tube is inserted.
She was in intensive care for three weeks before she was discharged.
“I still have lots of issues due to the condition,” she said.
“I developed sepsis and deteriorated massively. I remember thinking I was dying.
“Luckily, I was already in hospital and they caught it in time.”
Sepsis occurs when the body responds improperly to an infection. It kills around 48,000 people every year in the UK alone.
Anna underwent a clinical trial in 2020 for a sacral nerve stimulation pacemaker – a device that sends signals from the brain which control urination.
Unfortunately, her bladder function was “too low” to continue the study.
For now, Anna has found comfort and support with fellow sufferers online.
She said: “At first I thought I must be the only person in the world who was going through something like this; it’s so isolating to be in that position.
“But finding a community of people who understand it has been incredible.”
Sepsis can affect anyone. The condition occurs when the body’s immune system has an overeaction to an infection.
As a result, the body attacks itself.
Some people are more likely to get an infection that could lead to sepsis, however.
This includes babies under the age of one, people over 75 years old, people with diabetes or a weak immune system (either due to treatment, a condition or genetically), people who have recently had surgery or given birth.
Any infection can lead to sepsis. But those more likely to are those of:
A MAJOR evacuation is underway in Bristol after a suspicious package was discovered in a block of flats.
Police and emergency services responded quickly, with the bomb squad now at the scene to investigate the item.
Witnesses say the area has been blocked off, and residents have been told to leave their homes as a precaution.
One local shared: “My road in Bristol (Argyle Road) is blocked off with police due to a suspicious package. They’re evacuating the street.”
Another witness has said: “Major evacuation is ongoing in St Paul’s, wilder Street etc?”
They added: “Daughter was told to evacuate to Portland Square. The place is packed. Loads of police, ambulance and first responders in the area.”
Police and ambulance crews are at the scene.
A spokesperson for Avon and Somerset Police said: “Police are asking residents to leave their homes as a precaution, following the discovery of a suspicious item at a property in Bristol.
“Officers were called just before midday today, Saturday 12 April, by a concerned member of the public who found it in a block of flats in Argyle Road.
“Police are putting well-rehearsed plans in place to minimise any potential risk to the public.
“In an abundance of caution, residents are being asked temporarily to leave their homes and traffic is being diverted, pending specialist assessment of the item.”
More to follow… For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online
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MOUNTING fears of a full-scale war in the Middle East appear to have eased after Iran hailed new nuclear talks with the US as “positive”.
The indirect talks, which took place in Muscat, Oman, came after US President Donald Trump threatened to bomb the country “like you’ve never seen”.
Defying expectations of a fiery confrontation, the meeting was instead held “in a constructive atmosphere”, according to Iran’s Foreign Ministry.
The Middle Eastern country also said that after two-and-a-half hours of indirect talks, Iranian diplomat Abbas Aragchi and Trump envoy Steve Witkoff actually spoke directly.
They added that discussions would continue next week.
Oman diplomat Badr al-Busaidi confirmed that the talks were positive, saying that they began in a “friendly atmosphere”.
He said on X: “The engagement took place in a friendly atmosphere conducive to bridging viewpoints and ultimately achieving regional and global peace, security and stability.”
The US has not yet commented on the talks.
The chummy talks come after looming fears of an inevitable full-scale war between Tehran and Washington.
The Don has previously blasted Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s regime – threatening “great danger” if they did not sign a new nuclear deal.
Earlier this week, British ambassador Sir Richard Dalton said that war had never been closer, and that the situation was the “most dangerous it has ever been”.
The US and Israel have traded intensifying threats of destruction with Iran as tensions increased in recent weeks.
Trump announced the talks earlier this week, saying: “Everyone agrees that doing a deal would be preferable to doing the obvious.
“The obvious is not something I want to be involved with, or that Israel wants to be involved with if they can avoid it.”
He continued: “If the talks aren’t successful, Iran is going to be in great danger.
“Iran can’t have a nuclear weapon. It will be a very dangerous day for Iran.”
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the White House on Monday after a surprise invitation from Trump to discuss the attacks on Iran.
The Israeli leader believes he has the independent ability to effectively strike Iran’s nuclear program – but has teamed up with Trump just to make sure.
The US is also thought to have delivered an “advanced missile defence system” to Israel ahead of Netanyahu’s visit.
A number of B-2 Spirit bombers, which can be armed with nuclear weapons, have also been sent to the Indian Ocean base of Diego Garcia – which is in range of Iran.
The US Navy also doubled the number of carriers in the region in preparation, moving the aircraft carrier that dumped Osama Bin Laden’s body – the USS Carl Vinson – to the area.
Exclusive by Katie Davis, Chief Foreign Reporter (Digital)
IRAN is believed to have accelerated its nuclear weapons development and is building terrifying nuclear warheads for solid-fuel missiles with a range exceeding 1,800 miles (3,000km).
A powerful blast from Iran could impact on several continents due to the chilling capability of the warheads.
Italy, Ukraine, Sudan, India and even large swaths of Russia would all potentially be in the firing line.
They are being developed at two sites in Shahrud and Semnan, which were previously pinned as rocket or space satellite launch sites.
A third site, Sorkheh Hesar, is also said to be carrying out projects, including research on nuclear power and underground explosions.
Nukes are being quickly created under the watchful eye of the regime’s nuclear weaponization entity, the Organization for Advanced Defense Research (SPND).
Bosses are developing nuclear warheads for the solid-fuel Ghaem-100 missiles, which are equipped with mobile launch platforms at the Shahrud site.
Iran’s rocket designers have used North Korea’s missiles as a guide to develop the Ghaem-100 missile.
When the missile was in a very early testing stage in 2011, dozens of missile experts were killed at the Modarres site in Tehran.
Personnel vehicles are banned from entering the Shahrud site and are forced to park at a checkpoint before people are transported in.
Meanwhile, they are using the liquid fuel missile Simorgh to develop nuclear warheads in Semnan.
Iran has staged three successful Ghaem-100 missile launches over the past two years, enhancing the regime’s capability to deploy nuclear weapons.
Last week, the US and Israel launched a fresh round of strikes against pro-Iranian forces in neighbouring countries.
Houthi targets in Yemen and the new regime in Syria were battered with airstrikes.
Iran had placed its military on full alert, preparing for what state-aligned media claimed could be a “devastating” US-Israeli attack.
The fearful country also issued chilling notices to Iraq, Kuwait, the UAE, Qatar, Turkey and Bahrain, warning that any support for a US attack on Iran would be seen an act of hostility.
The already explosive backdrop was further intensified by fresh US intelligence on Iranian threats to assassinate Trump – a plot allegedly linked to revenge for the 2020 drone strike on IRGC commander Qassem Soleimani.
Trump warned: “I’ve left instructions – if they do it, they get obliterated, there won’t be anything left.”
