Goal.com
Live

Matches

All competitions

Presented by

Presented by Modelo

Drink responsibly. Modelo Especial® Beer. Imported by Crown Imports, Chicago, IL For 21+

Inside WC ticket price issue, expert weighs in on FIFA’s next move

  1. Rosenior had to go - but Chelsea issues run much, much deeper

    If we're being brutally honest, it always felt like a case of not if, but when the axe would fall on Liam Rosenior after he was named as the surprise successor to the sacked Enzo Maresca in January. A positive start in the Stamford Bridge dugout now feels like a distant memory, with a historically-bad run of form accelerating his downfall. Having overseen a fifth league defeat in a row, Rosenior has deservedly been relieved of his duties - but he was simply a symptom of the Blues wider, deeper problems.

  2. Could Barca really spend big on Alvarez & Bastoni?!

    Barcelona boss Hansi Flick doesn't want to get bogged down in questions about the summer transfer window at this particular moment in time, and that's perfectly understandable. The Catalans may be presently nine points clear of Real Madrid in the Spanish title race, but there's still work to be done - possibly without an injured Lamine Yamal - and, as Flick pointed out on Tuesday, "La Liga is not an easy league."

  3. Newcastle in crisis: Howe under fire, wantaway stars & Saudi doubts

    Newcastle's season has unravelled; with five Premier League games remaining and in the thick of a dire run of form, the Magpies find themselves closer to the bottom three than they are to the Champions League places, and their hopes of securing any form of European football are fading fast. To make matters worse, their struggles are unfolding against the backdrop of significant upheaval behind the scenes as pressure mounts on head coach Eddie Howe.

Advertisement

U.S. MEN'S NATIONAL TEAM

  1. LEGACY: How Beckham legitimised MLS & U.S. soccer

    This is Legacy, GOAL’s feature and podcast series that counts down until the 2026 World Cup. Each week, we explore the stories and the spirit behind the nations that define the world’s game. This week, we dive into the moment MLS stopped thinking small - because one global icon decided to go first...

Expert Opinion & Analysis

  1. Handbrake off! Arsenal & Arteta have nothing left to lose

    Arsenal midfielder Declan Rice made a point of telling his team-mates after Sunday's Premier League loss to title rivals Manchester City, "It's not done." And he was right, it's not. The title race is far from finished, as underlined by City's laboured win over Burnley on Wednesday. Pep Guardiola's men may have gone top of the table with their 1-0 victory at Turf Moor - but only on goals scored.

  2. Trafford is England's next No.1 - so he MUST leave City

    "It's a long way from Cumbria", said James Trafford after 25 friends and family travelled to watch the Manchester City goalkeeper star in the Carabao Cup final at Wembley in March. But many of those who were there to support Trafford that day will again be making the same 300-plus mile journey on Saturday to see him in action against Southampton in City's FA Cup semi-final, and will hope to do so again for the final on May 16.

  3. Arsenal ace Caldentey still has time to boost Ballon d'Or bid

    When Arsenal stunned Barcelona to win the Women's Champions League last year, there were so many individuals who deserved to be singled out for praise. Be it the exceptional turnaround overseen by interim-turned-permanent coach Renee Slegers, the goal-scoring exploits of Alessia Russo or the timeless class of Kim Little in midfield, there were so many reasons for the success. It was hard, though, not to be drawn in particular to the impact of Mariona Caldentey.

Premier League

  1. 'I won't make it to 32' - Rodri reveals retirement concerns

    Manchester City midfielder Rodri has issued a chilling warning over his professional longevity, claiming he may be forced into early retirement. The Ballon d'Or winner hit out at football’s "relentless" calendar following a series of serious injury setbacks. The Spaniard admitted that without a significant reduction in fixtures, he may not be able to continue playing at the elite level beyond the age of 32.

Major League Soccer

Transfer News

Women's Soccer

  1. Ballon d'Or Feminin: Who will end Bonmati's dominance?

    Aitana Bonmati has won each of the last three Ballons d'Or Feminin - but the accolade will go to someone else in 2026. Will it be two-time winner and fellow Barcelona star Alexia Putellas who reasserts herself as the best player in the women's game? Or could there be a new name on the honour roll when the Golden Ball is handed out in Paris in October?

MUNDIAL