After that incredible #Tottenham performance yesterday, I was so proud to hear this beautiful story about what Kinsky said to Penders after the game.
“I went straight to him because, honestly, I felt for him. I know how difficult that moment must have been. You make your first Premier League start, you want to show everyone what you can do, and suddenly one mistake becomes the moment everybody remembers. I told him, ‘Look at me. Keep your head up. You are still the same goalkeeper you were before that corner. One moment does not define you. People sometimes forget how lonely it can feel to be a goalkeeper. An attacker misses three chances, and people talk about the chances he might score next week. A goalkeeper makes one mistake, and suddenly people question his entire career. That isn’t fair. I told him the next time you make a great save, remember that the people laughing today might be the first ones praising you tomorrow. We won 2–0, and of course I’m happy. But I’m also a goalkeeper, and I understand what that moment can do to your mind. I hope he has people around him reminding him that he’s more than one mistake”
What remarkable kindness, compassion and wisdom from a young man who has faced so many challenges already in his career.
Very proud to have him as Spurs number 1.
#COYS #THFC #TOTCHE
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NEW ➡️ Earls and Earldoms in Medieval Scotland, edited by Michael Brown, sheds new light on how the structure of Scotland as a kingdom and political society changed during the medieval period.
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We're so excited to be helping @AshmoleanMuseum make The Origins of Museums available digitally for the first time.
The book explores how collectors live with their objects, a subject which has become increasingly studied.
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Did you know we have more than 90 books and chapters free to read, download and share? Discover some of our recent titles available as #openaccess 👉 buff.ly/RZkTaCy
#oaweek
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Fugitive Families by Lyn Innes is an insightful investigation of 7 extraordinary lives and a fascinating portrait of social attitudes in the 1850-60s, a history that underpins modern British society.
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#BlackHistoryMonth
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The keynote address at this year’s Sixteenth Century Society Conference #SCSC2026 will be given by Alexandra Walsham from the University of Cambridge Friday evening at 6:30 in the Grand Ballroom. Walsham’s talk is entitled "The Reformation of Silence In Early Modern England."
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Today, the IMEMS spotlight is on Dr John Latham-Sprinkle, whose book, 'The North Caucasian Kingdom of Alania, 850-1240', has been shortlisted for the @CESS_news Book Prize!
Find out more and order the book here: www-cambridge-org.ezphost.du…
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Our Group Sales and Marketing Director Antje King, along with Rights Manager, Robin Ambrosi enjoyed their first day at the Frankfurt Book Fair! From great conversations and meetings to taking in the views from Germany's highest rooftop bar at InLibra's reception!
#fbm26
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Friday 23rd October to Sunday 25th October 2026
Invitation to BT Members from the Guild of Battlefield Guides to their 'Core Weekend'
For further details, and how to book, see Events in our bio.
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Peter Crouch on what Benoît Assou-Ekotto was like at Tottenham:
“Benoît would turn up with a Tesco bag containing the same four items every time: a croissant, a hot chocolate, a full-fat Coke, and a packet of crisps.
The croissant I understood. He is French-Cameroonian. The hot chocolate: same cultural backstory. He used to dip the first into the second.
But the crisps, and the Coke, it was like two discrete lunches, one belonging to a middle-aged Parisian and the other a 12-year-old on the Seven Sisters Road.
And it worked. He was always in great shape and rarely injured.
We accepted it, along with all the other weirdness: the random cars he would turn up to training in, sometimes a Smart car, then a Lamborghini; the way he would refuse to take ice baths for recovery, on the rather basic premise that they were ‘too cold’.
He would tell us straight out that he had no interest in football whatsoever. He genuinely didn’t like it. At 1.30pm on a Saturday, he’d have no idea which team you were playing.
Benoît was a really weird guy but we loved him a lot.”
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Now in paperback ➡️ The Calais Garrison by David Grummitt is a definitive account of the English garrison at Calais – the largest contemporary force in Europe – in the wider context of European warfare in the middle ages.
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Stay up to date with new books and publishing opportunities in African-American Studies from University of Rochester Press: buff.ly/Ib3PGgt Subscribers also save 40% on featured titles!
#ASALH2026 @ASALH
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Learn more about the University of Rochester Press series "Gender and Race in American History". #ASALH2026 delegates save 50% and get free shipping too on all titles: buff.ly/md3H6Zx
@ASALH #UniversityPress #BlackHistory

































