Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Sport › Swansea's humble approach paying off - Cabango
Sport

Swansea's humble approach paying off - Cabango

Swansea's humble approach paying off - Cabango
BBC Sport Monday 12 October 2026, 04:29 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Ben Cabango believes the Championship leaders' ethos is paying dividends as they go into games against Millwall and West Ham United.

Ben Cabango believes the Championship leaders' ethos is paying dividends as they go into games against Millwall and West Ham United.
Swansea (ORG) Cabango Ben Cabango (PERSON) Millwall (ORG) West Ham United (LOCATION)
Originally published by BBC Sport Read original →

Related Stories

Falcons QB Penix (rib) exits loss late, doesn't expect injury to be long term

ATLANTA -- Falcons quarterback Michael Penix Jr. came out of Sunday night's 30-23 overtime loss to the Baltimore Ravens late because of a rib injury, but he does not believe it will be a long-term issue. "Knowing me, I'm going to be ready to go next week because I sat out enough in my career, but I'm going to do everything I can in the training room, make sure I get back to where I want to be," Penix said. Penix was sacked by linebacker Tavius Robinson with 27 seconds left, with the score...

ESPN just now

Winless Flyers off to worst start in franchise history as fans chant 'Fire Tocchet!'

Tyson Foerster slid headfirst on the ice chasing a puck in a scoreless game and got tangled with Carolina's Jordan Martinook. Martinook did to Forester what the Stanley Cup champion Hurricanes and the rest of the NHL have done to the Flyers: used him as a punching bag. Foerster had little fight and neither did the Flyers.

ESPN just now

New rule, no change - has cricket missed a trick again with bad light?

More than 60 overs have been lost from the first Test between South Africa and Australia despite a change by the ICC. Has cricket missed a trick?

BBC News 21m ago

New rule, no change - has cricket missed a trick again with bad light?

More than 60 overs have been lost from the first Test between South Africa and Australia despite a change by the ICC. Has cricket missed a trick?

BBC Sport 21m ago