Whenever Manchester United and Arsenal lock horns with each other, football fans are provided with the best spectacle of football. This is true even now when both the English sides are no longer as strong as they once were. However, not all Premier League matches are guaranteed to be interesting and it is not seldom when betting offers for new customers are needed to spice up the sporting experience. These offers and promotions are very easy and convenient for everyone and one only needs to register which takes only a few steps to complete for enjoying these bonuses. 1 - Arsenal 1 Manchester United 0 (1998) Arsenal hadn’t won the league title since 1991 but the 1997-98 season provided them a brilliant opportunity

On the back of a mighty impressive Euro 2008, Andrey Arshavin joined Arsenal in February 2009. The Russian’s move to the Emirates Stadium was undoubtedly the most dramatic saga of that transfer window. He signed for Arsenal after overcoming obstacles like wage demands, transfer deadlines and even a certain Vladimir Putin. Arsene Wenger was very keen to add Arshavin to his squad and when the £15million deal was eventually confirmed Arsenal fans were justifiably excited. The 27-year-old was a player suited to Wenger’s style of free-flowing possession football: a two-footed technician who could dribble past opposition with ease, create chances with accurate passing and score. He wore the No. 23 shirt, last worn by Sol Campbell. However, during his stint at

From being one of the best playmakers in the world to not even being in Arsenal’s Europa League squad against Vitoria, Mesut Ozil’s fall from grace at the North London club echoes that of a Greek tragedy. The German has appeared just thrice for the Gunners this season in all competitions while subsequently being subbed off in each. The attacking midfielder was widely considered as the most talented player of German football’s golden generation with a record five German Player of the Year awards. He was instrumental as Germany won the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. After a dramatic deadline day move to the Emirates, the German was Arsenal’s best player in his first two seasons with the Gunners,

The first North London derby of the season is fast approaching, and the Gunners will head into the game after losing their 100% record at the hands of Liverpool. The derby will give Unai Emery and his team the perfect opportunity to bounce back to winning ways and inflict a second consecutive defeat on Tottenham. The rivalry between the Gunners and Spurs is one of the fiercest in world football. The clubs are located a mere four miles away from each other, and there have been more goals in this derby than any other in the United Kingdom. It’s the Gunners that hold the clear advantage over their rivals, however, as they have won on 82 occasions compared to Spurs’ 64

On 31 March 2001, when Arsenal’s new No.7 scored a gem of a goal in the North London derby match with Tottenham Hotspur at Highbury, the crowd tearfully remembered one of their favourite sons, who used to wear the same No.7 jersey for the Gunners. Just before the match, more than 38,000 people observed a minute's silence without the faintest interruption after reports came in that David “Rocky” Rocastle had died in the early hours of 31 March 2001, aged 33. Born in Lewisham, south-east London, Rocastle, a fast, skilled, powerful outside right was one of three players from the same area who played a crucial part in the Gunners' success in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Rocastle joined