September 2025 Archive

When looking at the September 2025 Archive, a roundup of everything published on Erdington Tennis Hub during September 2025. Also known as Sept 2025 roundup, it pulls together news, events, and commentary across sport, music, and politics. September 2025 archive serves as a snapshot of the month’s most talked‑about stories. One key story covers West Ham United, the Premier League club that just appointed Nuno Espirito Santo as head coach. Another focuses on Brian May, the Queen guitarist sharing why the Bohemian Rhapsody riff still trips him up live. The political angle comes from Keir Starmer, the UK Labour leader who reshuffled his cabinet after a scandal. These three entities illustrate how the archive encompasses sport, music, and politics, while also requiring fans to stay updated on managerial moves, performance tricks, and government changes.

What’s Inside This Archive

The sports slice dives into West Ham United’s rapid hiring of Nuno Espirito Santo after Graham Potter’s exit. The club’s decision reflects the Premier League’s demand for experienced managers who can turn a season around quickly. Fans get details on the three‑year deal, Santo’s previous stint at Nottingham Forest, and the impact on the upcoming Monday Night Football clash with Everton. On the music side, Brian May reveals that the famous Bohemian Rhapsody riff was originally written for piano, making the guitar version feel unnatural under his fingers—a rare glimpse into the challenges even legendary musicians face on stage. The article also touches on how the riff’s octave‑based pattern forces May to adapt his technique during live shows. Politically, Keir Starmer’s reshuffle swaps David Lammy into the deputy prime minister and justice secretary roles, moves Yvette Cooper to foreign affairs, and appoints Shabana Mahmood as home secretary. This shake‑up follows Angela Rayner’s resignation over a stamp‑duty breach and shows how leadership changes can reshape policy priorities across justice, foreign relations, and domestic security.

All three stories share a common thread: they each mark a turning point that forces stakeholders to adjust quickly. Whether it’s a football club re‑strategizing ahead of a big match, a rock legend tweaking his live setup, or a government re‑organizing its top team, the September 2025 archive captures moments that drive immediate action. Below you’ll find the full list of posts, each broken down with key takeaways and deeper context. Dive in to see how these updates shaped the month and what they might mean for the weeks ahead.

West Ham Hire Nuno Espirito Santo as Head Coach After Potter Exit

West Ham United have moved quickly to replace Graham Potter with Portuguese veteran Nuno Espirito Santo, signing him to a three‑year deal just hours after the dismissal. The 51‑year‑old arrives after an 18‑day stint at Nottingham Forest and will lead the Hammers into their Monday Night Football clash with Everton. The move marks the club's 20th permanent manager in its history.

Brian May on the 'Bohemian Rhapsody' riff he still struggles to nail live

Queen’s guitarist says the Bohemian Rhapsody riff remains awkward onstage because it was written on piano, not guitar. The octave-based pattern feels unnatural under the fingers, and the pressure of a show finale makes it tougher. His admission adds a human twist to a player often seen as unflappable, even as rock guitar evolved around him in the late ’70s.

Starmer reshuffle: Lammy becomes deputy PM and justice secretary as Rayner quits over stamp duty breach

Keir Starmer has overhauled his top team after Angela Rayner resigned over a stamp duty breach. David Lammy moves from foreign secretary to justice secretary and deputy prime minister. Yvette Cooper takes the Foreign Office; Shabana Mahmood becomes home secretary. Pat McFadden gets a new superministry. The reset comes with Reform UK 10 points ahead in some polls and pressure mounting over small boats.