Ronaldo has last chance to shine on World Cup stage in Qatar
Portugal captain Cristiano Ronaldo, who has been named the best player in the world five times, will arrive in Qatar with a mission to prove that he can still make a difference.
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'Potential heartbreaker': South Korea sweats on Son's World Cup fate
SEOUL: South Korean football fans were nervously following the saga of Son Heung-min's facial injury on Friday (Nov 4) and fear their World Cup will be ruined if the influential skipper is ruled out.
Lo Celso is irreplaceable says Scaloni as Argentina sweat on midfielder's injury
Argentina have no readymade replacement for midfielder Giovani Lo Celso who is in danger of missing the World Cup due to a hamstring injury, coach Lionel Scaloni has said.
All eyes on England at T20 World Cup as New Zealand make semis
All eyes at the T20 World Cup will fall on England against Sri Lanka on Saturday after New Zealand booked their place in the semi-finals and Australia just about stayed alive.
Girls need to be able to play football on their doorstep, says Man City star Lauren Hemp
Manchester City and England Lioness, Lauren Hemp, visited local team Astley and Tyldesley FC as she stressed the importance of funding for grassroots women and girls football. The club received £1,000 from Starling Bank to aid the training and development of the footballers of tomorrow.
England used to pre-tournament injury nightmares in past, just not on this scale
MANCHESTER, England : England are no strangers to key injuries casting a shadow over preparations for a major soccer tournament, but this time around, it is the sheer volume of them that is giving coach Gareth Southgate the severest of headaches.
‘Potential heartbreaker’: South Korea sweats on Son’s World Cup fate
South Korea’s midfielder Son Heung-min waves to his fans after a friendly football match between South Korea and Brazil at Seoul World Cup Stadium in Seoul on June 2, 2022. (Photo by Jung Yeon-je / AFP)
FIFA urges World Cup teams to focus on soccer over politics
ZURICH (AP) — Soccer's top officials have urged the 32 teams preparing for the most political World Cup in the modern era to focus on the game in Qatar and avoid handing out lessons in morality.