January « 2011 « Back Page Football

Archive for January, 2011

Luis Suarez: First step in Torres leaving?

January 26th, 2011 by Willie Gannon

Willie Gannon believes Liverpool’s targeting of Suarez is the first step in saying goodbye to Fernando Torres.

Hollering Holloway sailing through a precarious tide

January 26th, 2011 by Samuel Luckhurst

New contributor Samuel Luckhurst debuts with a discussion on the eccentric Ian Holloway, and how painting his squad as a one-man side risks dismantling their feel-good factor.

Al Volo: Palermo On The Rise

January 26th, 2011 by Adam Digby

In this week’s Al Volo, Adam Digby discusses the fantastic season happening at Palermo – who have yet to win silverware in Italian football.

Goals galore as Muscat goes global

January 26th, 2011 by Neil Sherwin

There was a barrage of goals, a record breaking 27 in fact, over the latest weekend of A-League games, but the excitement of all that was completely overshadowed by the actions of one player.

Serie A Update – Di Vaio lifts Bologna’s misery while Inter stumble

January 25th, 2011 by Richard Chambers

Serie A update time, and Richard Chambers runs down another fascinating week in Italian top flight football.

In the Blog: Football-Globe.net

January 25th, 2011 by Neil Sherwin

After a brief hiatus, In the Blog returns. Today we welcome Domm Norris of Football Globe into our living room.

The Weekend Wind Down

January 25th, 2011 by Liam Newman

The first of a weekly column from Liam Newman, winding down the weekend’s Premier League action.

Welcome to the new Back Page Football

January 25th, 2011 by Kevin Coleman

Does something seem different here? Welcome to the new and improved Back Page Football.

Socceroos: Does anyone care about the Asian Cup?

January 24th, 2011 by Paul J Laverty

Australia may have reached the semi finals of the Asian Cup for the first time, but is the sports mad nation being given the opportunity to really care?

Mario Balotelli: The most important Italian footballer of all-time

January 24th, 2011 by Willie Gannon

Willie Gannon argues the point that Mario Balotelli is the most important Italian player of all-time, not least the most important figure in Italy of his generation.