The New York Times – Sports:
Wealthy teams accustomed to pursuing players are simultaneously competing for the signatures of a new era’s most sought-after talents: data analysts.
Category: Soccer
-
Manchester United Fires Solskjaer After a Loss Too Far
The New York Times – Sports:
Lopsided defeats against Liverpool and Manchester City had the one-time fan favorite teetering. A humbling loss at lowly Watford finished him off.
-
Who Has Qualified for the 2022 World Cup?
The New York Times – Sports:
The kickoff to the World Cup in Qatar is a year away, and most of the favorites have already booked their places. The winner, in fact, may already be there.
-
In N.W.S.L. Season to Forget, One Last Day to Cheer
The New York Times – Sports:
After the Washington Spirit and Chicago Red Stars meet for the championship, their league will enter the most consequential off-season in its history.
-
Who Does Afghanistan's Soccer Team Represent Now?
The New York Times – Sports:
Afghanistan’s national soccer team played a rare match this week. But what, and whom, does the team represent?
-
Erling Haaland and Norway Miss the World Cup
The New York Times – Sports:
Norway’s failure to qualify for Qatar means Erling Haaland will have to watch from home. Norway has taken it in its stride.
-
After Mexico Win, U.S. Falls Flat in Draw
The New York Times – Sports:
Before a sparse Kingston crowd limited by pandemic regulations, the United States could not sustain the momentum from its victory against Mexico last week in front of raucous home fans.
-
A Transfer Market Mystery: What's a Player Worth?
The New York Times – Sports:
The authorities in Italy are investigating dozens of transfers involving top clubs. In doing so, they might pull back the curtain on accounting practices that defy easy explanation.