Gondomar, boyhood club of Jota and Silva, honour brothers with new kit
The boyhood club of Portuguese footballers Diogo Jota and Andre Silva have dedicated their kit for this season to the brothers who died in a car crash on July 3 in Spain.
Dan Sheehan handed four-match suspension for reckless clearout of Tom Lynagh
British and Irish Lions hooker Dan Sheehan has been suspended for four matches following his illegal clearout of Australia’s Tom Lynagh during Saturday’s third Test in Sydney.
Neuhaus returns to Gladbach training after four-week suspension
Borussia Moenchengladbach midfielder Florian Neuhaus returned to training on Monday following his weeks-long suspension and publicly apologised about a video in which he had appeared to mock the Bundesliga club's sporting director.
Nicolas Jackson Kini Diminati Aston Villa
Aston Villa bersiap memburu striker baru. Kini, The Villa dikaitkan dengan pemain Chelsea, Nicolas Jackson.
Perpisahan Sempurna Son Heung-min, Akhir Satu Dekade dengan Spurs
Jakarta - Tanpa terasa, satu dekade telah berlalu dan kini waktunya Son Heung-min mengucapkan salam perpisahan dengan Tottenham Hotspur. Simak momen-momennya.
Pelatnas PBSI: Marleve Mainaky Mundur, Digantikan Harry Hartono
Marleve Mainaky secara resmi sudah mengajukan pengunduran diri dari bangku kepelatihan tunggal putra utama Pelatnas PBSI. Posisinya digantikan Harry Hartono.
Legenda Newcastle Paham Maunya Isak
Alexander Isak dan Newcastle United beradu keinginan musim panas ini terkait transfer. Striker legendaris The Magpies Alan Shearer bisa memahami maunya Isak.
Soccer-FIFA faces Dutch class action over player transfer regulations
Aug 4 : A Dutch soccer players’ group is preparing a “potentially billion-dollar” class action claim against FIFA and other soccer associations, seeking compensation over alleged loss of income due to restrictive transfer rules, it said on Monday. The Dutch Foundation for Justice said world soccer governing body FIFA’s rules had affected approximately 100,000 players in European member states and the United Kingdom since 2002. The foundation added that consultancy firm Compass Lexecon had estimated that damages could run into billions of euros, with the foundation’s board member Dolf Segaar telling Dutch news agency NOS that “it is a billion-dollar claim.” The Dutch Football Association (KNVB) is among the associations to be named in the suit. “This case is being brought in the Netherlands under the Dutch Act on the Settlement of Mass Damages in Collective Action (WAMCA), which allows this legal action to be launched by JfP on behalf of a large group of professional footballers,” it added. FIFA and the KNVB did not immediately respond to emailed requests for comment. The foundation added that a preliminary analysis from global economic consulting company Compass Lexecon estimated that professional footballers collectively earned around 8 percent less over their careers than they would have due to FIFA’s regulations. “All professional football players have lost a significant amount of earnings due to the unlawful FIFA Regulations,” foundation chair Lucia Melcherts said in a statement. “’Justice for Players’ is bringing this claim to help achieve justice for footballers and fairness.” The foundation added that the case was launched following a ruling on French player Lassana Diarra, who was fined 10 million euros ($11.56