The Future of Football in South America: 10 Players Who Will Be Stars
The future of South American soccer could boost England's talent.
The future of South American soccer could boost England's talent.
You won’t be able to take your eyes off of the most spectacular soccer photography we have ever seen.
Only Gareth Bale is a faster dribbler than Mexican speedster Jurgen Damm.
As David Luiz sent Chelsea crashing out of the Champions League on his return to Stamford Bridge, we look at some of the most notorious acts of treachery in football history.
Life is confusing. Soccer is simple. It’s a good thing that the latter can teach us about the former, and not the other way around.
As of 2015, these players are the 18 richest footballers on the planet, and you will be shocked when you learn just how much they earn in salaries, endorsements and business deals.
Could Cristiano Ronaldo, Arjen Robben, or Gareth Bale out-sprint the NFL's fastest players? The answer might surprise you.
Go to a World Cup. Start a chant in England. Watch a game with Pope Francis. All these and more are on the bucket list every soccer fan needs to read.
Imagine traveling from London to catch your precious Arsenal squad take on Liverpool at Anfield, and when you get to your seat, you realize that you actually don’t have a seat.
That's what happened to James Vella, a loyal Arsenal fan who took to social media to express his frustrations after he spent £52 on half a seat with no leg room and limited viewing of the pitch. Here is his tweet:
Martin Tyler, Gary Neville, Ian Darke, Andy Gray, Jon Champion, Ray Hudson. Those are just a few of the world's great soccer commentators. Sure, all of these names belong to English personalities, but there are talented commentators all around the world able to capture - and often enhance - great moments with their words. When tensions are running high and we’re on the edge of our seats, these men act as our tour guides through the ups and downs of a football match.