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.
Jake Stevens uses findings from Bloomberg Sports to determine the likely winners of the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
FIFA’s rules regarding international players could have a huge impact in determining the winners of the 2014 World Cup, writes Evan Young.
It’s make or break for the Socceroos in a giant June of international football. Paul Bastin and Paddy Naughtin discuss the upcoming trio of Australian fixtures, including tonight’s clash with Asian powerhouse Japan.
If you have a job in South America, you’re probably going to have a much easier run if you’re trying to find cocaine than coaching a national team, writes Evan Harding on a football-free Monday.
Uruguay joins a select club with a victory that could be described as ‘heelish’ and the five-time champions Brazil have nobody to blame but themselves as Evan Harding looks at last night’s action and previews the last two quarter-finals. Whooo!
Brazil will be there for you like they’ve been there before, as Evan Harding remembered when watching the World Cup’s most successful team stifle the Chilean creativity. He now looks forward to the Iberian derby and Paraguay’s chance to make it South America’s best tournament ever.
