The New York Times – Sports:
Nasser al-Khelaifi, the president of Paris St.-Germain, was introducing the team’s new coach when he turned to tough talk on the future of his team’s biggest star.
Category: Soccer
-
P.S.G. Attack, Still a Mystery, Ended Two Women’s World Cup Dreams
The New York Times – Sports:
An assault case that rattled one of France’s best soccer teams remains unresolved despite a series of arrests. Its main characters have paid a heavy price.
-
Soccer’s Next Big Thing Is Buying in Bulk
The New York Times – Sports:
Networks of clubs help top teams streamline their scouting, methods and player acquisition. But who do they really serve?
-
Women’s World Cup: FIFA May Allow Rainbow Armbands
The New York Times – Sports:
Captains could be offered choices reflecting anti-discrimination efforts and at least one design that was banned at the men’s World Cup in Qatar.
-
U.S. Will Host Club World Cup in 2025
The New York Times – Sports:
A year before the World Cup comes to North America, an expanded soccer competition for the top global club teams will be contested in the United States.
-
Secrets and Systems, Lost in the Video Age
The New York Times – Sports:
Technology democratized scouting and made hidden gems a thing of the past. But innovation is a moving target.
-
Washington Spirit’s Michele Kang Wants to Take Women’s Soccer Clubs Global
The New York Times – Sports:
With the rapid rise of women’s soccer, Y. Michele Kang, the owner of the Washington Spirit, is in the vanguard of transforming ownership and management worldwide.
-
U.S. Women’s World Cup Roster Will Reflect a Team in Transition
The New York Times – Sports:
Form and injuries have affected the players available to Vlatko Andonovski as he picks a squad facing perhaps the toughest challenge in its history.
-
Proceeds of $3.1 Billion Chelsea Sale Have Not Reached Ukraine War Victims
The New York Times – Sports:
A $3.1 billion fund was established when Roman Abramovich was forced to sell the club, but the fund’s head says a “bureaucratic quagmire” has kept the money frozen.