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FIFA Sport News
Nottingham Forest ace involved in new VAR controversy
Nottingham Forest's Brennan Johnson has been caught up in a VAR controversy after scoring his first senior goal for Wales.
Chelsea transfer patience proves Todd Boehly four-word promise right to undermine criticism
We are only three days into the summer transfer window, and the lunatics have already taken over the asylum. Well, haven't they always been in charge?
Five substitutes to be written into football law at an IFAB meeting in Doha, Qatar on Monday
The use of five substitutes will be introduced into the laws of the game when football's lawmakers, the International Football Association Board, meet in Doha on Monday. The rules introduced in May 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic will be made permanent on Monday ahead of the 2022/23 season at the discretion of organisers of each competition. Ad/> Also on the agenda for IFAB is a discussion on concussion substitutes and semi-automated offside technology.
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Five substitutes to be written into football's Laws of the Game
five substitutes, introduced as a tweak to the rules because of the COVID-19 pandemic, will be formally written into the Laws of the Game at a meeting in Doha on Monday, the International Football Association Board (IFAB) said. Further discussions, and possible decisions, on concussion substitutes and semi-automated offside technology will also be on the agenda of governing body IFAB. A maximum of five substitutes per team, instead of three, had been allowed since the outbreak of the pandemic in 2020.
Furious Belgium boss Roberto Martinez dubs Wales VAR goal 'comical' and demands action from 'high up'
Belgium manager Roberto Martinez has demanded action from "high up" over the VAR decision to award Brennan Johnson's equaliser for Wales.
FIFA World Cup: Australia, New Zealand, Peru, Costa Rica Fight For Last Two Spots
The last two places at the World Cup finals will be decided this week, with Australia, New Zealand, Peru and Costa Rica digging into their stamina reserves for do-or-die battles. Both international playoffs are single-leg showdowns in the Ahmad bin Ali Stadium in Doha, a 40,000 capacity venue that will host matches in the World Cup finals in the autumn.