
So, are you going to watch the World Cup?
Phil Greene discusses the question a lot of people are mulling over heading into a World Cup plagued with corruption, geopolitical powerplays and a distressing human rights message.
Phil Greene discusses the question a lot of people are mulling over heading into a World Cup plagued with corruption, geopolitical powerplays and a distressing human rights message.
Deolu Akingbade writes about Kenya and Zimbabwe’s recent bans from international FIFA competitions and how it will affect the duo.
Dima Gambino provides an in-depth look at how FIFA’s monopoly of international competitions robbed men’s Olympic football of its prestige, talent, and identity.
The response to the Super League idea from fans shows they have more power to inflict change than anybody would have realised.
Football video games have never been more popular and we take a look at how they have progressed over the past few decades.
Jonathan O’Shea looks ahead to 2020 and offers up some suggestions for topics that are sure to be major talking points.
Six months on from the action on the pitch, Alan Moore casts his eye on FIFA World Cup legacy in Russia
If Gianni Infantino wants to restore integrity to FIFA then he must show transparency during investigation into Russia, writes Joe Streeter.
With the Confederations Cup an intriguing test for Russian infrastructure, Alan Moore uses science to predict success for the host country this summer.
From 2026, 48 teams will participate in the FIFA World Cup, and Andrew Delaney believes that the governing body has made the wrong decision.