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What English clubs can learn from the transfer mastery of Shakhtar, Lyon and Porto
Thomas Wyer analyses why Shakhtar Donetsk, Olympique Lyonnais and FC Porto succeed in the transfer market, and what other clubs can do to emulate them.
Category: World Football
If you love England, hate the international break
International breaks in football are becoming stagnant, failing by its own standards and must be changed, writes Thomas Wyer.
War-torn and without a home – Syria’s footballers finding success amidst a crisis
War-torn and without a home. Syria’s National Team have had a turbulent few years but are on the right path to recovery, writes Jordan Leaver.
The rapid rise of the Thai Premier League
Paul Murphy outlines the rise of the Thai Premier League and how from humble beginnings, the league is threatening to become one of the biggest in Asia.
Do supporters want to change FIFA?
For months supporters and fans alike have clamored for change in FIFA. But do they want it done?
Galatasaray must modernise or die
Thomas Wyer discusses how Turkish giants Galatasaray must change how they are run and operated in order to avoid a path towards European irrelevance.
Permit problems – the UK law harming club captures, foreign futures and national hopes
Work permit problems have been frustrating Premier League clubs since its formation in 1992, Ellis King assesses the repercussions and potential solutions.
Hope and faith – the anatomy of Peru’s transformation
Ellis King explores how Peru have turned their fortunes around under the recently-appointed Ricardo Gareca.
From pitch to page – a brief account of the history of football fiction
Author Stephen O’Donnell discusses football fiction and how important it can be for highlighting more than just sporting issues.
Trading places – the growing number of Brits venturing to Belgium for success
Recent years have seen a rise in Brits venturing to Belgium to progress their footballing careers, Ellis King assesses what Belgian football has to offer.