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Football ItaliaDe Laurentiis wild idea of scrapping half-time break to win young fans
Napoli President Aurelio De Laurentiis has come up with some unusual ideas for making football...
ESPNBalogun U-turn 'most serious incident' - Tebas
Folarin Balogun's overturned red card at the World Cup is the "most serious incident in the history of football," according to the LaLiga president.
Football ItaliaPulisic: ‘I’m very happy at Milan and want to continue here’
Christian Pulisic assures he is ‘very happy at Milan and want to continue here’ while...
The Guardian FootballThe Socceroos were unrecognisable against Brazil as a ‘new golden generation’ takes shape | Joey Lynch
The exciting crop of young players is in part a product of Australia’s early World Cup qualification which allowed them to break in and step up Even before a ball was kicked in the Socceroos’ two-game series against Brazil, Tony Popovic was musing about the shift in demeanour he’d noticed among the players. Yes, it had only been three months since they last saw each other at the World Cup, but change, the coach felt, was afoot. And while that may not seem like sufficient time for a notable shift in mentality, it would be in keeping with a journey that began more than 12 months ago, when their World Cup qualification was sealed early. Because as well entrenched as the players may now feel in the squad and the public consciousness, it’s worth remembering that when Australia beat Saudi Arabia and punched their tickets to North America in June 2025, neither Nestory Irankunda nor Mohamed Touré were regular selections. Their true international breakouts came in the October friendlies against New Zealand. Paul Okon-Engstler, Patrick Beach, and Lucas Herrington had not made their debuts, while Cristian Volpato was still playing for Italy’s junior teams. Jacob Italiano was toiling in relative obscurity in Austria and Tete Yengi was known as “Kusini’s younger brother”. Continue reading...
ESPNIt's not hype: Why Cavan Sullivan is the best prospect the USMNT has ever had
Is the hype around Cavan Sullivan's USMNT future too much? No, it's actually not enough -- and here are five reasons why.
ESPNU.S. Soccer's post-World Cup vibes: Lamenting a missed opportunity, embracing excitement
The USMNT's World Cup was a paradox. Did inspiring a nation of future fans make it a success, or does the embarrassing exit mean it was a failure?
BBC SportStart Gannon-Doak and Bowie, but not McGinn? Key Scotland questions
Scotland head coach Sebastien Pocognoli has decisions to make as he searches for his first win in North Macedonia on Saturday.
The Guardian FootballMoving the Goalposts | Women’s Ballon d’Or 2026 power rankings: will a new winner be crowned?
Race to be named the world’s best female player is the most open in years. But who should claim the prize? 1 Melchie Dumornay (OL Lyonnes/Haiti) Yes, Dumornay was part of a team that lost 4-0 to Barcelona in last season’s Champions League final , but her influence in the OL Lyonnes midfield as they cruised to a domestic treble stepped up a gear. The technically brilliant 23-year-old midfielder was named player of the year by the French players’ union, and her importance to Lyonnes was most clearly demonstrated by her absence through injury for their 2-1 loss to Arsenal in their Champions League semi-final first leg. She returned for the second leg and produced a player-of-the-match performance in a 3-1 win . Dumornay scored five goals in Lyonnes’ Champions League run and was named in the team of the tournament. 2 Ewa Pajor (Barcelona/Poland) After losing five Champions League finals, Pajor shook off her ‘always the bridesmaid, never the bride’ mantle in style with two goals as Barcelona thrashed Lyonnes in Oslo. The 29-year-old’s 11 goals in European competition last season matched Alexia Putella’s 2021-22 tally, which has not been bettered since Ada Hegerberg’s record-breaking 15 in 2017-18. Pajor also scored 16 goals in Liga F, behind only her Barcelona teammate Claudia Pina who scored 21. Continue reading...
The Guardian FootballUS soccer’s youth system is expensive, chaotic and overdue for reform
World Cup setbacks have renewed concern over America’s costly, fragmented youth system. The real test is whether the urgency survives the next news cycle A few years ago, the idea that the US soccer community at large was neglecting youth soccer was met with silence or ridicule. At a May 2022 conference call announcing a new collective bargaining agreement that effectively ended the “equal pay” saga, players were asked how they would build bridges with grassroots organizers who, in a fit of anger over perceived slights , nearly restored Carlos Cordeiro to US Soccer’s presidency not long after he resigned under heavy pressure. They could have offered any vague platitudes about how they valued youth and amateur soccer. They fell silent . Continue reading...
ESPNDeMelo re-signs with Racing amid lawsuit over cardiac event
Midfielder Savannah DeMelo has signed a new contract with Racing Louisville FC through the 2027 season, with a club option for 2028, ahead of her expected return to the field on Saturday for the first time in over a year.
Sky Sports FootballPapers: Rivals demanding sanctions imposed on Man City this season
The top stories and transfer rumours from Thursday's newspapers...
ESPNUSMNT player ratings: Richards scores, steadies backline to get 8/10 in win over Chile
Chris Richards provided a calming presence for a shaky, inexperienced defense, as the U.S. fought back from a goal down.
ESPNAlbert, 17, breaks Pulisic mark as youngest USMNT scorer
With the United States leading 3-2, Borussia Dortmund teenager Mathis Albert put the game away with the Americans' fourth goal of the night and became the youngest goal scorer in program history, besting a mark set by Christian Pulisic.
ESPNNew-look USMNT beats Chile as teens make history
History-making goals from teenagers Mathis Albert and Julian Hall propelled a youthful United States men's national team to a 4-2 win over Chile in Tuesday's friendly in St. Louis.
ESPNUnion's Cavan Sullivan becomes youngest MLS Player of the Month
Philadelphia Union and USMNT midfielder Cavan Sullivan became the youngest player in MLS history to be named Player of the Month on Wednesday when he was awarded the honors for September.
ESPNU.S. legend Tim Ream retires from national team
United States legend and Charlotte FC defender Tim Ream has officially retired from the national team.
BBC SportElmore and Grant named in Northern Ireland squad
Sparta Prague forward Kess Elmore is a surprise first call-up for Northern Ireland's 2027 Women's World Cup play-off with Portugal.
Bundesliga.com OfficialBorussia Dortmund's Mathis Albert makes history as USA's youngest ever goalscorer
Having starred on his debut for the USMNT days ago, Mathis Albert etched his name in the history books on Tuesday. The 17-year-old Borussia Dortmund forward became the youngest player to ever score for the US National Team in their 4-2 win over Chile.