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Spain extend their unbeaten run to 39 games with the win at Wembley, but the game could have had a very different outcome had Harry Kane not missed a second-half penalty after he headed England 2-1 in front before the break.

The momentum shifted in Spain's favour after Kane's slip, with Alex Baena equalising off the bench before setting up the winner, scored by fellow substitute Mikel Oyarzabal, who broke England hearts in the Euro 2024 final.

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Gordon, who scored England's equaliser from a terrific counter-attacking move, felt the performance was enough to win them the game and showed that they are a top team.

"I don't think there is a gap [to Spain] I feel like we're right there," Gordon told ITV Sport. "We can win that game so easily. If the penalty goes in we can go on and win the game. In hindsight it's always easy to say that. But I felt good in the game.

"I don't think there is a gap and I think if we played them in the final I would've felt confident. Being confident doesn't always translate into a win, but I think you've seen here tonight that we're a top team."

Responding to the England forward, Sky Sports pundit Roy Keane said on ITV Sport: "I disagree with Gordon, I think there is a gap. I think there is, obviously [Spain are] world champions, European champions."

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Tuchel: We thought we had Spain at half-time

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England scored two goals in the space of four first-half minutes just before half-time - more goals than Spain conceded in the entire World Cup - but failed to capitalise on their dominance after the restart with Kane's spurned penalty proving to be the turning point.

Spain, meanwhile, were ruthless with Lamine Yamal pouncing on Marc Guehi's error to open the scoring after two minutes and Baena's second-half equaliser coming directly after a misplaced pass from Nico O'Reilly.

"We did everything today to beat Spain," Tuchel said after the game. "Details matter on this level. Clear-cut mistakes were too high on our side unfortunately. In the last 20 metres they were more clinical and composed to convert our ball losses into clear-cut chances.

"Still we had them and we had our chance to beat them."

He added: "We wanted desperately to be the team to beat them. We thought we had them at half-time. That was the way the team showed up after half-time.

"It happens too often today and we get punished on the highest level. The execution and composure in the final 20 metres was on the highest level from our opponents."

Spain boss: We had the game under control

Spain boss Luis de la Fuente felt his side were in charge of the game save for the final stages of the first half when England came from behind to lead at the break.

"The game was under control most of the time, except for six to seven minutes, when England dominated us," he said.

"We got disconnected. Against a rival like England, a superpower, this can happen. I think we had the game under control."

Analysis: 'Missed penalty and a missed opportunity for England'

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Sky Sports News senior correspondent Rob Dorsett at Wembley Stadium:

"One captain's slip, one memorable scalp that slipped away.

"A missed penalty and a missed opportunity for England - though it's hard to argue that Spain weren't the far superior side over 90 minutes.

"The world champions could have been out of sight within 30 minutes, after a dominant display of their prowess. And a couple of self-destructive England passes.

"The fact that Spain were only a goal ahead, gave England hope, and it was a stunning 10-minute spell that saw England grab the lead.

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"Firstly, a brilliant goal from their best player on the night, Anthony Gordon, and then from captain Kane with a header.

"But the home side started the second half really well, and when Kane missed from the spot to give England a two-goal lead, Spain sensed blood. Their response with strikes from Alex Baena and Mikel Oyarzabal was decisive and deserved.

"A defeat with some merit then, for Tuchel's England. But there still seems to be a gulf in class."

England's upcoming Nations League Group A3 fixtures

Tuesday September 29: Czech Republic (A), kick-off 7.45pm

Saturday October 3: Croatia (A), kick-off 5pm

Tuesday October 6: Czech Republic (H), kick-off 7.45pm %!s()

The Romford favourite forced himself through to the finish, taking a majority decision win, but it was testing.

• Johnny Fisher vs Michael Pirotton - as it happened
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Having just watched gym-mate Craig Richards lose in the chief support, Fisher looked to banish any nerves by plunging forward onto the front foot. He went straight for the Belgian with double jabs.

Pirotton hefted a left hook across, but Fisher's "Romford Bull Army" of supporters had found their voice. Feet stamping, voices raised, they chanted Fisher's name to create a raucous atmosphere in the Copper Box.

Fisher responded driving himself into Pirotton, but leaving himself open when he leaned over his front leg.

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The Belgian did catch Fisher with his right cross. But the "Romford Bull" also showed off some of his work with new trainer Tony Sims, every now and then bobbing and weaving under an attack to stay in the pocket and pummel Pirotton's body.

Fisher was landing head shots and Pirotton was cut over the left eye early on. It was in a bad position and the doctor had a close look at it in the fourth round.

On resumption, Fisher stormed forward, sensing his moment. He hit Pirotton with a hard left hook to body, and then launched his right down on his head. That combination worked for him and Fisher tenderised the body to open up the head.

He shook up Pirotton and directed him back into the ropes. But getting through the fourth, Pirotton fired back in the fifth round.

Power began to drain away from Fisher's punches and he held his feet. Pirotton blasted his right into a tiring Fisher and caught him with following head shots.

Fisher struck back before the end of the fifth round but he was flagging. In the sixth round, his supporters bellowed him on as Fisher searched for his second wind. He did find chopping hooks that rattled Pirotton round the head.

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In the seventh round Fisher's right swung wildly, missing, but he launched himself back in with an explosive left to drive Pirotton into the ropes.

The Belgian, increasingly on the offensive, continued to make it a bruising night's work for Fisher.

He threaded his right over Fisher's jab, a fine shot. Even though he'd picked up a second cut round his left eye, Pirotton was undaunted, looking to chip into Fisher's lead and he managed to stand his ground.

Pirotton's left eye was almost fully closed by the last round. Fisher hurt him, lashing in shots as the crowd roared. He summoned up his final dregs of energy, windmilling rights at Pirotton as he went for him.

Fisher, exhausted at the end of the battle, couldn't find a decisive finish and one judge had the two heavyweights level at 95-95. A second saw it close at 96-95 but the third had Fisher ahead 98-92. %!s()

A flurry of second-half tries saw Trinity end Wigan's 16-match winning streak, with the visitors leaving Matt Peet's side stunned by their ferocious pace and power.

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Wigan went down to 12 men after 45 minutes, with Adam Keighran being sin-binned for a tip-tackle. Wakefield ruthlessly took advantage, scoring three tries while the Australian five-eighth was off the field.

Wigan did impress in the opening exchanges, matching Wakefield for intensity, with Brad O'Neill breaking the deadlock after a tense first 15 minutes.

But the League Leaders' Shield winners, who had two weeks off coming into this match, stumbled in the second half.

"Wigan were bad, but that was completely induced by what Wakefield threw at them," Wilkin told Sky Sports.

"It was a clinical performance that was full of power, pace, energy, enthusiasm and execution.

"Nobody would have competed with Wakefield today. Not one team in Super League.

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"I'd go as far as to say some of the great teams we've had in the history of Super League wouldn't have competed with that 80 minutes that Wakefield have dished up."

After Keighran was sent to the bin, Tom Johnston touched down in the corner with a diving finish, before Jack Sinfield beat Junior Nsemba from close range to score another.

They had a third in seven minutes, with Corey Hall sprinting down the wing before smashing his way over the tryline.

Ky Rodwell wrapped up the 27-point win, thanks to some great hands from Jake Trueman.

After the match, Peet lauded Wakefield, adding his Wigan side were "well prepared" but came up second on the night.

"Wakefield were outstandingly good," the Warriors coach said. "All the credit in the world to them, to Daryl. We were outplayed, outcoached, and beaten all ends up.

"Credit to them, it hurts, but the night belongs to them."

A new name on the Super League trophy is now guaranteed, with Trinity to face Warrington Wolves in the Grand Final at Old Trafford next Saturday, which is live on Sky Sports.

Powell lauded as top coach

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Powell left his role with Castleford Tigers at the conclusion of the 2021 Super League season, having guided the side to a Challenge Cup final appearance and their maiden Super League Grand Final.

He was appointed head coach at Wakefield in October 2023, and has been instrumental in lifting the club from the Championship to its first Super League Grand Final, after one of their best seasons on record.

"I think the jury was still out after his spell at Castleford," Wilkin said.

"But there is no doubt that Daryl Powell is an exceptional coach, who can get a group of men organised and directed to success.

"That's what he's done, and he's done it with such style and class.

"Wakefield play with risk and they play the game in a beautiful way."

Ellis: I didn't think in my wildest dreams we'd do that

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Wakefield owner Matt Ellis heaped praise on his team following the match:

"It's still not sunk in yet. Four-and-a-half thousand fans still singing away. What a performance.

"That was the best performance in my time owning the club. So proud of them. We just nailed it today, didn't we?

"I didn't think in my wildest dreams [we'd be four scores up].

"I had a good feeling all week about it; all the pressure was on them. We came here, we were confident.

"It's a happy group, but it's an even happier group right now.

"There's so many good stories, three years after relegation, and now we're there!"

Who will win the Betfred Super League Grand Final? Watch the Super League's showpiece event live on Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports+ on Saturday, October 3 from 5pm. Get Sky Sports or stream contract-free on NOW %!s()

Finding an affordable GPU during the great RAMaggeddon of 2026 is no easy task, with the AI gold rush sending prices into the stratosphere. While this has been generally problematic for would-be PC builders everywhere, it has at least provided a great window for selling any old GPU you might have. Even a long-dead GPU can find new life scrapped for parts, and one with a decent life ahead of it can sell for some good money.

How much a used GPU could be worth in 2026

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First, it's important to look at the prices you can expect. For instance, NVIDIA's RTX 50-series cards have shot up as much as 39 percent, and a further 30 percent hike isn't out of the cards — not to mention AMD's price hikes of as much as 10 percent. This demand comes not only from big LLM companies, but from individuals creating their own local AI setups, which means the most valuable cards you could be selling are those with a lot of VRAM (as this is what LLM's use to temporarily store data when generating or training). Most users in the AI vein will be looking for 12 to 16 GB, but bigger teams will be looking for as much as 48 GB — and there is no shortage of start-ups.

Therefore, the AI boom that sent GPU prices soaring is also what determines how much you can sell your GPU for — as a used model with a lot of VRAM is still worth a lot for AI and gaming. Moreover, many older GPUs (such as the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090) are even more valuable as they pack in more VRAM than many newer models. It's pretty reasonable, then, to expect a used card with plenty of VRAM (in good condition) to retain at least 40 to 60 percent of its value.

Where to sell a used GPU

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Then comes actually selling a used GPU. Peer-to-peer sites like eBay or Facebook Marketplace require the most effort (you'll have to create a listing, take photos, answer questions, handle shipping and hope to even be spotted in the first place), but also yield the most reward; looking at recent Sold listings on eBay, models like the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti and the EVGA GeForce RTX 3080 not only sell at 40 to 60 percent of their original price, but can sell for higher than their original MSRP. Even busted-up GPUs can sell for a good price here, if you can catch the right buyer's eye.

That's still a lot of hassle, though, so trade-ins and over-the-counter deals can still make decent options. Going to your local PC repair shop or using Newegg's GPU trade-in program can offer great convenience, as these companies will, in most cases, turn around a quick offer and take care of the shipping process. However, that convenience comes at the expense of your payout, so you're liable to make far less in trades like this. If you have a used GPU that's still got decent shine to it, definitely play the long game by selling it yourself. On the other hand, if you've got a worn model with scarce VRAM, a quick and easy trade-in probably won't hurt. %!s()

Alongside his social-media star father "Big John", Fisher has built a loyal following through an unusually unfiltered glimpse into family life, training camps and the pair's well-documented enthusiasm for Chinese takeaways.

Fisher started with intent, swinging heavy hooks and reddening Pirotton's eye in the opening round.

The little-known Belgian was unfazed by the home support or Fisher's pressure, but his eye was cut by the second.

"I can see, don't stop the fight," Pirotton told the referee before a doctor examined him in the fourth.

Allowed to continue, he came out firing, but Fisher responded with a flurry to head and body.

Blood stained Pirotton's white shorts, yet he rallied in the fifth - his best round - as Fisher began to look tired and static.

Among those in attendance were British fighters Derek Chisora, Conor Benn and Caroline Dubois, alongside WWE stars AJ Styles and LA Knight.

WWE is owned by American sports and entertainment group TKO, which is also behind Zuffa Boxing.

The doctor took another look at Pirotton before the seventh but allowed the bout to continue.

Neither man was offering much by the latter stages until a short right hand from Fisher staggered Pirotton in the 10th.

For a moment, a 13th stoppage victory appeared within reach, but Fisher could not find the finishing burst as Pirotton slipped to his third loss in 15 fights.

The Copper Box Arena has already become a fitting stage for the contrasting fortunes of Fisher's career. In July 2024, he overwhelmed Alen Babic in just 36 seconds, producing his most explosive victory to date.

Ten months later, in the same ring, he was comprehensively stopped in five rounds by Doncaster's Dave Allen.

Keen to put that behind him, Fisher got the victory he needed on Saturday - if not quite the emphatic performance he might have wanted.

Fisher has repeatedly insisted he wants to be known as more than a popular ticket-seller with a catchy nickname and viral antics.

His profile has raced ahead of his achievements in the ring, and the two meetings with Allen offered the clearest indication yet of the gap he must close if his British-title ambitions are to become reality.

Current British heavyweight champion Richard Riakporhe has already offered Fisher a shot at the belt. The former cruiserweight world champion would represent a considerable jump in level and a far sterner examination than Pirotton.

Former world champion Deontay Wilder has also been mooted as an opponent, but a meeting with former world-title challenger Dillian Whyte appears the more realistic possibility, with Fisher saying there is a "good chance" that contest could come next. %!s()