
Club World Cup riches await Africa’s best
The four African qualifiers for the revamped Club World Cup in the United States are set to become much richer, no matter how they fare in the 32-team tournament.
The four African qualifiers for the revamped Club World Cup in the United States are set to become much richer, no matter how they fare in the 32-team tournament.
With an eye-watering $1 billion in prize money, some of the biggest stars in the game and clubs competing from across the globe, FIFA’s new Club World Cup has all the ingredients to be a huge event.
Japan’s best-supported club, Urawa Reds will be roared on in the United States as they face Inter Milan, River Plate and Monterrey.
Messi reflects on his immense rivalry with Ronaldo for the Ballon d’Or. Between 2008 and 2023, they won the trophy 13 times!
Kevin De Bruyne spared Belgium’s blushes after blowing a 3-0 lead to beat Wales 4-3 and kickstart the Red Devils’ 2026 World Cup qualifying campaign on Monday.
After 25 years iconic tournament is getting a total glow-up, with a whole new format, a different host city, and a shiny new trophy that’s already stealing the spotlight.
Mamelodi Sundowns faithfuls gather to watch Masandawana train and share their messages of support, as the team prepare for their trip to the USA.
Liverpool have signed Jeremie Frimpong from Bayer Leverkusen, and the full-back can’t tame his excitement to play in front of the Anfield crowd.
Brentford manager Thomas Frank is the man Tottenham have targeted to replace Ange Postecoglou, according to multiple reports on Monday.
Barcelona striker Robert Lewandowski said he would not play for his national team Poland so long as coach Michal Probierz remained in charge.