LeagueFootballLive.com looks at today's newspapers

THE SUN: Fulham are sensationally taking legal action against Premier League chairman Sir Dave Richards. Also: Arsene Wenger was told last night: You are keeping Cesc Fabregas against his will.

DAILY STAR: Liverpool's £2.75m bid to land Luke Young has collapsed after he refused to take a £10,000 a week pay cut. Also: Sir Alex Ferguson plans to keep new strike sensation Javier Hernandez all to himself this season.

DAILY MAIL: Carlo Ancelotti has predicted Manchester City will challenge for the Premier League title if they add the 'crazy talent' of Mario Balotelli to their squad. Also: Eoin Morgan spoke of his pride last night after answering concerns over his technique and temperament at Test level with a stunning, unbeaten 125.

DAILY MIRROR: Harry Redknapp is willing to offer Aston Villa up to three Spurs stars in a bid to finally land Ashley Young. Also: David Ngog made an impressive case for an Anfield future with two goals to make light of Liverpool's testing Europa League opener in Skopje.

DAILY EXPRESS: David Ngog made sure Roy Hodgson's Liverpool reign began on a winning note against Macedonian minnows FK Rabotnicki last night. Also: Robinho looks set to start the season with Manchester City despite issuing a heartfelt plea to Roberto Mancini to stay in Brazil.

THE TIMES: Eoin Morgan believes that he has answered questions about his temperament for the long game with a hundred that has put England in command of the first npower Test against Pakistan at Trent Bridge. Also: Silence was golden for Phillips Idowu last night. The man who had declined to att a pre-event press conference took the European title in audacious fashion, kicking metaphorical sand in the faces of his critics and grounding Teddy Tamgho, the French sensation.

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH: Eoin Morgan can order his first plate of Sydney rock oysters after scoring his maiden Test hundred here yesterday. Also: He had been described by his arch rival as the "big brother of triple-jumping" and last night Phillips Idowu proved that he is still the boss.

THE GUARDIAN: Eoin Morgan will always remember the day the ECB finally accepted the umpire's decision was no longer final. This was the first day the Umpire Decision Review System has been used in England - and thanks to that, and a lot of skill besides, Morgan now has a maiden Test hundred. Also: Manchester City's talks with Santos about the future of Robinho have broken down and the player is preparing to return to England and the deeply unsatisfactory prospect of beginning the season at a club where he knows he is not wanted and is profoundly unhappy.

THE INDEPENDENT: Eoin Morgan is nothing if not a confident chap. And, after a day here that he will never forget, the second Irish-born cricketer to score a Test hundred for England has plenty to feel confident about. Also: Manchester City may be facing the prospect of paying Robinho, the most expensive footballer in the history of the English game, to sit in the stands as the player prepares to head back to pre-season training against his wishes.