Paul Williams

At the weekend, Arsenal made their way into the final international break of the season by taking three points at Villa Park.

I’m not sure if it’s a sense of my own, or indeed Arsenal’s new found, hard won maturity, but I went to bed following our 2-0 reverse at home to Liverpool feeling fairly philosophical.

Football is a game of emotions more than anything else, as Paul Williams ponders this week.

In a long-overdue return to writing, Paul Williams ponders the difference between Arsenal fans in the stadium and those online who seem to have very different views on what Mikel Arteta is doing at Arsenal.

Darren Berry, author of Clickbait: Life As a Modern Football Fan – a mildly painful chronicle of Unai Emery’s one full season in charge of the mighty Arsenal, has written another book.

Thinking about something to write this weekend… well, I didn’t have to think too hard. I thought a look back at the career of Arsenal legend, Ian Wright, may be in order.

In many respects, Arsenal’s 2-1 hammering of the newly crowned Premier League champions, Chelsea, in the Wembley sunshine last May can now be regarded as the cruelest of false dawns.

20 years ago Arsenal sacked George Graham. Little did anyone imagine the chain of events that would unfold.

Until 2018, Arsenal fans under the age of 20 knew only one man to occupy the manager’s office, but how much do they know about George Graham?

Ashley Cole has all but airbrushed him out of Arsenal’s history, especially his role with the Invincibles, because of the Arsenal fans. Isn’t it time we forgave him?

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang has, I think it’s fair to say, been quite the success at Arsenal Football Club.

When I last wrote a piece for this esteemed website, I was emotional, relieved and a little starry eyed as I reacted to the news that Arsène Wenger would be leaving Arsenal Football Club after 22 years in charge.

Fifteen years ago, on the 16th November 2002, Thierry Henry scored that goal against Tottenham Hotspur, but was it overrated?

Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it. Sentiments that apply, almost perfectly, to the Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain saga.

Today marks 16 years since David Rocastle passed. Here, from our Arsenal Number 7s book, is an extract from Paul Williams chapter on this true legend

Daily Cannon’s Paul Williams discusses another shambles and what lies ahead for Arsenal for the rest of the season.

Why it’s time for Arsene Wenger to say goodbye at Arsenal

Arsenal’s dramatic win at home to Burnley on Sunday was underscored by huge controversy.

This post was written prior to the events of Tuesday night Olivier Giroud scored the goal of the season on Sunday evening. Okay, yes, it’s…

“Pain and suffering in various tempos.”