Fulham Morning Round-Up, Sunday 25th October 2026: Oscar Bobb's Late Magic Sinks Coventry and Lifts Cottagers Out of the Drop Zone
Good morning Whites fans. There's a real spring in the step this morning after Fulham made it back-to-back Premier League wins with a 1-0 victory at Coventry's CBS Arena. Oscar Bobb, the former Manchester City attacker, popped up with a moment of individual quality in the 80th minute to grab his first league goal for the club and send the travelling Fulham fans wild (The Sun) (The Independent) (Sky Sports) (The Guardian) (BBC Sport).
It was a tense watch along the way, with Josh King rattling the post earlier on and Calvin Bassey denied what looked like a penalty shout after a VAR check went against Fulham (Sky Sports). But Bobb's late intervention, coming just before he was due to be substituted, proved the difference and secured all three points (The Sun).
The win was enough to pull Alvaro Arbeloa's side clear of the relegation zone, a significant psychological boost for the squad and supporters alike (The Independent) (The Guardian). Arbeloa himself said after the game that the victory was "the reward" his players had been chasing as they made it two wins on the spin in the league (BBC Sport). Fans were buoyant too, with one supporter, John Charles, telling the BBC he was left "absolutely buzzing" and felt his side thoroughly deserved the win, while praising his manager's decision-making on the touchline (BBC Sport). Highlights of the game are available to catch on Match of the Day alongside the weekend's other big fixtures (BBC Sport).
Away from matters on the pitch, there's a January transfer window story doing the rounds, with reports suggesting Fulham are keeping tabs on Celta Vigo's highly-rated midfielder Miguel Roman, who has been likened to Rodri. The Sun reports that Brighton and Atletico are also keeping a close eye on the player ahead of the winter window (The Sun).
This round-up is written with the help of AI, using only the day's headlines from the publishers credited above. Each point links to the original report — tap the source name to read it in full.

