Jonava vs Šiauliai - Cup

A fascinating Cup chapter awaits on April 21, 2026 when Jonava take on Šiauliai at the home ground — two sides with plenty to play for and everything to prove. Rush will take over under centre for the Falcons as they prepare to face the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday, with the team’s quarterback situation taking an unexpected turn heading into the season opener.

Both Jonava and Šiauliai will be eager to build momentum when they meet in Cup. Jonava will be keen to seize the initiative and build some momentum on home soil. The visitors will travel in the hope that a change of scene can spark a turnaround, whatever the form book says. Sky Sports columnist Laura Hunter analyses the big talking points from the first round of Women's Super League matches, bringing you closer to the key stories at the heart of the women's game.

Set-piece efficiency could prove the difference on the night. Both Jonava and Šiauliai have invested time in dead-ball situations this season, and a single corner or free-kick may settle it. As a winger or more of a central, attacking midfielder? “He’s an offensive player who knows how to mix it up across the attack.

Neither side is short on individuals capable of tilting the balance, and the duel between the two squads' chief creators could prove particularly pivotal. Whoever wins the individual duel between the two sides' chief playmakers is likely to dictate the rhythm and, ultimately, the destination of the points. Chelsea are inching close to selling Benoit Badiashile, with Napoli interested in loaning the central defender from the Blues.

Predicting an outright winner is no easy task given how little separates the two sides on paper. Neither side holds a clear edge, and a 1-1 draw would be a fitting reflection of the balance between them. With positions in the Cup table to defend and momentum to chase, neither side can afford to leave anything in the tank. Manchester City will begin another Premier League season with major uncertainty hanging over the club after league chief executive Richard Masters admitted the long-awaited verdict on their financial case has taken longer than expected.