FIFA World Cup

As football continues to evolve into a more commercially driven spectacle, the increasing congestion of the global calendar raises critical questions about player welfare and the sustainability of the sport. Recent discussions surrounding an antitrust lawsuit filed with the European Commission have brought this issue into sharper focus. Major League Soccer (MLS) president Don Garber
In a historic move resonating across the sporting world, European football authorities and the players’ global union, FIFPRO, have joined forces to file an antitrust lawsuit against FIFA. This unprecedented action, taken in Brussels, marks a significant turning point in the relationship between players, leagues, and football’s international governing body. The core issue at stake
In today’s rapidly evolving world of football, coaching tenures have become exceptionally transient. This volatility is starkly illustrated by Hajime Moriyasu, the head coach of Japan’s national team, who has defied this trend by successfully navigating multiple FIFA World Cup cycles. As of now, there are only seven coaches from the 32 who participated in
As the United States gears up for the monumental task of co-hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup alongside Canada and Mexico, attention has turned to the newly appointed head coach of the U.S. men’s national team (USMNT), Mauricio Pochettino. Hosting this globally celebrated tournament is no small feat, and Pochettino acknowledges the immense responsibility resting
In the dynamic world of professional soccer, the well-being of athletes is increasingly jeopardized by an ever-expanding match calendar. The European Leagues organization, together with FIFA’s players’ union FIFPRO and Spain’s LaLiga, has taken a decisive stand against this trend. They are set to present a formal complaint to the European Union, raising alarms about