2-0 win sees Matildas in prime position to claim Tournament.
In day-to-day life, it can be hard for a married couple to maintain their sexual interests with each other. Oposto do Sexo (Opposite of Sex) is a comedy about the attempts of a husband to convince his wife to have sex with him.
The end of Germany’s World Cup drought caps off a year of its players overcoming mental hurdles, writes Riley Beveridge.
2-0 win sees Matildas in prime position to claim Tournament.
In day-to-day life, it can be hard for a married couple to maintain their sexual interests with each other. Oposto do Sexo (Opposite of Sex) is a comedy about the attempts of a husband to convince his wife to have sex with him.
The end of Germany’s World Cup drought caps off a year of its players overcoming mental hurdles, writes Riley Beveridge.
Uruguay’s chances of progressing from a tough Group D rests on the fitness of star striker Luis Suarez, writes Jordan Witte.
Sean Munaweera, Riley Beveridge and Luke Sale take a comprehensive look at Groups A to D in a two-part World Cup preview podcast.
Despite being one of the smallest nations going to the World Cup, Callum Godde believes Bosnia and Herzegovina has what it takes to make an impact.
Vito Doria looks at a Chile side capable of qualifying for the knockout stages of the World Cup, despite being drawn in the ‘Group of Death’.
Ivory Coast’s ageing “golden generation” has one last shot at achieving untasted success at the World Cup, writes Jordan Witte.
After escaping the ignominy of failing to qualify for the World Cup, Mexico are bringing a group of emerging youngsters to Brazil, writes Vito Doria.
Jordan Witte investigates the brutal truth behind Brazil’s 2014 World Cup bid.
According to Christopher Hearn, Italy may have to field unfamiliar tactics in order to suit their squad at the World Cup.
An exciting squad and an entertaining brand of football could see Japan become the dark horses of the World Cup, writes Riley Beveridge.
Whether striker Radamel Falcao is fit or not should have no bearing on the World Cup chances of free-scoring Colombia, writes Jordan Witte.
With the way international football is progressing, the 2014 FIFA World Cup could be dominated by young players, writes Evan Young.
After a miracle run in 2006, why can’t the Socceroos stand up in Brazil? Justin Falconer thinks it’s possible.
According to Sean Ellicott, Belgium will enter the 2014 FIFA World Cup as the tournament’s biggest dark horses.
The USA’s decision to leave leading scorer Landon Donovan out of its World Cup squad is a sign of things to come, writes Tom Parker.
Can Lionel Messi only be considered the greatest footballer of all time if he carries Argentina to World Cup glory? Justin Falconer explores.
Riley Beveridge examines a Brazil team bursting with talent, yet still living under the intense pressure of a nation that demands success.
After naming its final 23-man squad, Ellen Roumeliotis believes Greece needs to strengthen its attack in Brazil to take the next step.
Laurence Rosen takes you through Brazil’s 12 World Cup cities and stadiums in this special two-part series.
Laurence Rosen takes you through Brazil’s 12 World Cup cities and stadiums in this special two-part series.
A youthful Socceroos squad was typified by the addition of uncapped duo Bailey Wright and Ben Halloran, writes Riley Beveridge.
