It’s mid-June and the eyes of the football world are focused on the Western Hemisphere where the Women’s World Cup is finalizing the spots for the knockout rounds, and South America’s best are entertaining us with back and forth action at the Copa America in Chile.
Mexico’s pre-Copa America preparations are done and over with. The real deal has started for El Tri, but their performance against their first opponent, Bolivia, has fans wondering whether they are up for the challenge.
In their Group A match in the Estadio Sausalito in Vina de Mar, Mexico left fans hoping for more. They failed to spark into life in their first Copa America test, drawing the match against Bolivia 0-0.
Ther Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland all have loads of young talent. Are these the world-class teams of the future? Let's take a look:
Dutch soccer has surged in recent years and made it back to 1970s levels, when the Netherlands football team finished runner-up in two consecutive world cups. Now, over three decades later, Dutch soccer is back to glorious times.
Given Sebastian Giovinco’s impressive form of late, can he be the spark that finally leads Major League Soccer’s most maligned and disappointing club to the playoffs?
After an amazing 4-3 win in a comeback against the Dutch, the Americans continue to Germany to take on Jogi Low's World Cup winning team.
FIFA's most updated men's football ranking
After winning the league in 2009, Wolfsburg claimed their first-ever German Cup victory against Dortmund. It is only another step to challenging incumbent champions Bayern Munich for Bundesliga glory.
A lot has been said about FIFA's ongoing corruption scandal, and here are the best of the lot.
Charlie Austin, Jamie Vardy and Tom Heaton have won a spot on the England National Team roster, but the clock is ticking for them to prove their worth.
3 clubs and their top talents.