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AUDIENCE put himself in line for a trip to the Breeders' Cup after he ran away with the Group Two Lennox Stakes under Rab Havlin. Audience, trained by John and Thady Gosden for owners Cheveley Park Stud, had won the Lockinge Stakes as a 22-1 outsider in May before a disappointing run at Royal Ascot. 'He has the speed for a race like the Breeders' Cup Mile and he could be a horse for it,' said John Gosden. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AUDIENCE put himself in line for a trip to the Breeders' Cup after he ran away with the Group Two Lennox Stakes under Rab Havlin. Audience, trained by John and Thady Gosden for owners Cheveley Park Stud, had won the Lockinge Stakes as a 22-1 outsider in May before a disappointing run at Royal Ascot. 'He has the speed for a race like the Breeders' Cup Mile and he could be a horse for it,' said John Gosden. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

JURGEN KLOPP has rejected claims that his comments before Liverpool's defeat of Manchester City were 'borderline xenophobic' and insisted he would hate himself if that was the case. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SEAN DYCHE will invite Eddie Jones to spend a day at Everton's training ground as he seeks to revive the club's fortunes. Ahead of Monday's Merseyside derby, Dyche welcomed Everton great Peter Reid to Finch Farm. Reid watched training and spoke to Everton's squad, and Dyche will extend the offer to other club stalwarts such as Joe Royle in the future. More intriguingly, he wants Jones, the former England rugby union coach, to come in and cast his eye over things. The pair formed a friendship after meeting at a Leaders in Sport conference. 'Hopefully Eddie will come in and give feedback,' said Dyche, who fears he will be without striker Dominic Calvert-Lewin at Anfield. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FROM A QUADRUPLE CHARGE TO 10th PLACE [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

JURGEN KLOPP sees no reason why Mohamed Salah would ever want to leave Liverpool as he shot down talk that the Egyptian is angling for a move to Spain. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A PENNY for Eddie Howe's thoughts. Watching from a private box in his home stadium, the Bournemouth manager saw Demarai Gray, the player he tried to sign this summer, in full cry. Jinking one way then twisting another, Gray had the bit between his teeth to entertain the locals. He even joined them at one point, when his momentum from a surging run carried him into the stand. For Howe, though, this was a tantalising glimpse of what could have been. Gray, the Leicester winger, was the subject of a failed £25million bid from Bournemouth on transfer deadline day and the speculation about his future had affected his preparations with England's Under 21s. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]