Manchester United look set to blow all their near rivals out of the water with the announcement of a new money spinning sponsorship deal. The Manchester giants are closing in on a £300m deal with American manufacturers Nike. The negotiations were first revealed by Charles Sale’s Sports Agenda at the start of September. And the five year-deal, which The Sun report is set to be announced on Friday, will more than triple the annual amount they receive under their current contract.
This all comes after the summer in which Premier League rivals Arsenal announced their new deal with Puma, one that now looks set to be eclipsed. Did the gunners sell themselves short?
It is easy to be a little influenced by the current league standings, indeed in footballing terms of late Arsenal have definitely been a class above. For fans that envisage Arsenal returning to the big time, the announcement that United can still draw upon so much more will surely frustrate.
But this isn’t some financial blunder by Gazidis and co, it is something that makes a lot of sense. When a company like Nike sponsor a club they aren’t backing them to win the league, they are trying to get the best exposure for their brand. In world sport there are few bigger clubs than Manchester United, and this is just a harsh reality that teams like Arsenal have to accept.
United are able to draw upon the biggest fan base in the world, mass audiences in places like Asia and America with everyone trying to get their hands on that famous shirt. The appeal of Manchester United won’t be lost overnight, and their value to sponsors is still very much intact for the time being.
Arsenal’s £30m a year deal looks pretty miserly compared to that of their Manchester rivals, but in world terms it is a significant piece of business. Only Chelsea and Real Madrid can say they have bigger kit deals, and for a club like Arsenal who don’t have the same global appeal or trophy haul, I would actually suggest it represents an impressive piece of business from their perspective.
Arsenal are a club on the verge of something big here, and if their potential can be converted into silverware then they will be able to battle with United on the financial playing field. Until then they are going to have to accept that they are one amongst a number of other big clubs that are playing for the still sizeable leftovers.
So when Arsenal turn out with Puma on their famous shirts it shouldn’t be with any sense of failure at all. Gazidis has ensured that Arsenal have the financial muscle to compete with the very best, and they have a deal which gives them an incredible platform for the future.
Sir Alex Ferguson’s illustrious career is littered with outrageous accusations, with his latest declaration that Manchester United are “probably the best” domestically at developing youth talent topping the pile. He may have masterminded the Golden Generation, but they are now confined to the history books, perhaps as one of football’s greatest abnormalities. So where do the club’s current crop of stars rank amongst their rivals?
“You look at the way Barcelona have produced players and we’re not far off that.” (manutd.com)
Herein lies the issue I have with Ferguson’s comments. Barcelona’s youth academy encompasses more than simply producing technically gifted players, it promotes the philosophy of both human and sporting excellence. The respect and admiration it commands gives it an almost religious significance in football. In comparison with the present set-up in Manchester, it’s light-years ahead.
All over Europe, certain teams have developed a reputation that sees them aspire to or indeed influence the Barcelona ‘way of life’. Dutch outfit Ajax aren’t so much a club as a school, designed to nurture true leaders on the pitch. Just cast your eye over the following names, Johan Cruyff, Edwin Van Der Sar, Dennis Bergkamp, Marco Van Basten, Van Der Vaart, Wesley Sneijder and Nigel De Jong.
English football can only dream of breeding such extraordinary home-grown talent and perhaps highlights why the top clubs have recently snapped up three further Ajax graduates in the form of Thomas Vermaelen, Jan Vertonghen and Vurnon Anita. Portuguese giants Sporting Lisbon are another side famed for its ability to source the next generation of stars, I am sure United fans don’t need reminding of where Nani and Cristiano Ronaldo came form.
Ferguson points towards the FA Youth Cup success of 2011 as evidence to support his claim. However, Ravel Morrison and Paul Pogba, arguably the two-standout members of that team have since completed bitter departures from the club. Is it fair to suggest that United are developing a worrying trend of producing players that sadly don’t possess the appropriate mentality of a professional footballer?
The interview moves on to see Ferguson hail the potential of Ryan Tunnicliffe, Jesse Lingard and Michael and Will Keane. Indeed, both Tunnicliffe and Will Keane were handed debuts in the recent Capital One Cup third round victory over Newcastle United, alongside Scott Wotten who has found himself increasingly on the fringes of the first-team thanks to the current defensive injury crisis. Yet, only time will tell as to whether any of these players will be able to establish themselves on United’s demanding frontline.
It’s easy to forget that the likes of Gerard Pique and Giuseppe Rossi were once on the books at Old Trafford. These are perhaps the two most high-profile names that have excelled since leaving the club but it’s also worthy mentioning the likes of Ryan Shawcross and Ben Foster. Should United’s youth academy be praised for producing accomplished Premier League players or condemned for failing to produce players that cannot benefit the club itself? With this is mind, how are United any different from Arsenal, both sides are either failing to hang onto their gifted players or failing to recognise their full potential.
The current Manchester United first-team does feature academy starlets Danny Welbeck and Tom Cleverley, who have only just begun to make a positive impact on the international stage. In spite of their obvious talent, these players cannot be considered amongst the world’s best (yet) and nor are they part of a group of players capable of replacing the current line-up of stars.
Supporters of the club may disagree with everything I have written so far but let me ask you this: Would you rather the club produced one unique, exceptional individual every so often or several competent players capable of decorating the first-team because in my eyes, the current set-up is doing neither.
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.
Tottenham fans are praising the heavens after a report claimed the club are actively looking to sell Moussa Sissoko this summer.
According to the Daily Mail, Tottenham’s Moussa Sissoko will be offered around to clubs this summer, and fans couldn’t be happier.
Every club has their scapegoats. At Liverpool it’s Dejan Lovren, at Newcastle it’s the infamous Mike Ashley, and in the Tottenham half of North London it’s Moussa Sissoko.
[ad_pod ]
The French midfielder swapped Tyneside for Tottenham in the summer of 2016, and it’s fair to say his two seasons in North London have been a bit of a disappointment.
Mauricio Pochettino clearly appreciates his power and versatility, as Sissoko has played 47 times in all competitions this season, but he is still sat on just one league goal for Tottenham, which came in the September demolition of Huddersfield.
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.
Spurs have been heavily linked to multiple midfielders despite it still being relatively early in the transfer window, and with Sissoko now joining Moussa Dembele and Victor Wanyama on the list of possible departures there could be a major overhaul this summer.
Some of the best Twitter reactions have been assembled below, Moussa Sissoko look away now…
Watch the feet, not the eyes, they say. But you can watch the feet all you like and it won’t help you much.Wilfried Zaha is a special footballer and there are few like him. That’s what led the legendary Alex Ferguson to sign him for Manchester United. But the disastrous tenure of David Moyes, did more than set the Red Devils back a few years. It also set Zaha back, too.Declaring for the Ivory Coast instead of becoming an England regular is often seen as betraying either a lack of ambition or a lack of belief that he would make it back to the top of the Premier League again, though in reality it might just be the choice of a man who feels more Ivorian than English: after all, international football isn’t about career choices, it’s about emotion and passion, theoretically anyway.But he almost has managed to claw his way back. He may not be on his way to the top six in January, but he’ll be there soon enough if he keeps his form high.That’s because he’s a precious commodity: a tricky wide player. It sounds like such players should be ten a penny, but they aren’t. Sure, there are plenty of players with pace, but the likes of Leroy Sane and Mohamed Salah are showing the benefits of their pace to get in behind defences, ready for through balls or even cut-backs, having lost their markers.They can beat players, too, of course. So too can Raheem Sterling and Sadio Mane – there’s a theme appearing, Liverpool and Manchester City are the top-scoring teams in the Premier League this season – but few can do it like Zaha.
In fact, he’s elevated it to an art form. It’s one thing to beat a player with a stepover and a turn of pace, but doing it in a tight space with little to no forward momentum to speak of is the purest form of beating your marker.
And the more you watch it, the more you wonder how he can do such a thing. Ashley Young, a player who’s been something of a revelation at full-back for Manchester United this season, wasn’t in a bad position; on his toes and not too tight, he was ready to get a toe on the ball and poke it away from danger.
But he looked at the feet.
A simple stepover was enough to bewilder the former United defender. But sometimes they do that. Just temporarily bamboozling a defender with a stepover doesn’t mean you’ve beaten him. Only stunned him for a second – and Young duly recovered. He came back at Zaha.
Britain Football Soccer – Manchester United v Crystal Palace – Premier League – Old Trafford – 21/5/17 Manchester United’s Demetri Mitchell in action with Crystal Palace’s Wilfried Zaha Reuters / Andrew Yates Livepic EDITORIAL USE ONLY. No use with unauthorized audio, video, data, fixture lists, club/league logos or “live” services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images, no video emulation. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications. Please contact your account repres
But the Ivory Coast international knows what he’s doing. He understands geometry and momentum, he’s done the sums and factored in body weight, possibly even wind direction. And Young is left to contemplate the futility of intellectual thought for a second time in a matter of seconds. This time there can be no recovery, no chance of redemption. And, with Young slightly off balance, Zaha knows what he’s achieved, and with the same timing with which he’s performed the stepover previously, he gives his opponent the coup de grace.
Like in a kids’ film, where the final blow is administered with a featherweight touch, Zaha ends it with the slightest push, sending the Manchester United player to the grass, and Palace on their way.
There’s no one quite like Zaha for such a move in the Premier League.
His pace and his uncanny strength are obvious, but they are not unique. What’s special, though, is that ability in tight spaces, that flair for getting it done from a standing start. And that’s what any team in the Premier League could be doing with adding to their ranks; that ability to create something from nothing.
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.
It’s January and the Manchester clubs are fighting over Alexis Sanchez. That means there are three clubs – Manchester United, Manchester City and Arsenal – who could be forgiven for making a money-no-object offer for a man with a special talent.
It won’t be long before he claws his way back to the top. And if United were to go back in for a player they’ve seen up close before, perhaps they’d be back at the top, too. They’re on the same trajectory – surely they have to meet again.
We all know that World Cups are where the best players from all over the world can come together and show case their talents, exceeding expectations and doing their fellow countrymen proud.
But every now and then a new star is born at a World Cup, one who was almost unheard of before hand but instantly becomes the name on everyone’s lips as he fires his country to World Cup glory (or almost).
There have been some gems that have come out of World Cups in the past. Most have gone on to become superstars within the game, while others enjoyed their moment in the spotlight before fading away in to the darkness, never recreating their World Cup heroics.
Click on Roger Milla below to see the top FIVE top arrivals on the World Cup scene.
Marouane Fellaini has claimed he attempted a header as he set up Everton’s first goal in a thumping 3-0 victory at Swansea that keeps Everton in contention at the right end of the Premier League table.
The Sky Sports cameras seemed to show Fellaini push the ball with his arm to Victor Anichebe who slotted Everton in front as they continue their good early season form.
“It was a great game, the team played well and we scored three goals so everybody’s happy. It was a good job today by Everton.” Fellaini said.
Asked about his part in the opening goal, the Belgian added: “I tried to put my head on it.”
“This season I play more in the front so I try to score goals in the box, and at the moment it’s good for the team.
“At the moment the players have good confidence and we’ll try again in our next game on Tuesday to win against Leeds.”
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.
FootballFanCast.com’s World Cup coverage is brought to you by 5p0rtz.com – try 5p0rtz.com’s World Cup Pool Predictor for free and you could win £1million! Click here to play.
Hector Bellerin will form a major part of Arsenal’s future plans under Arsene Wenger’s successor – and it looks like a case of when and not if on Unai Emery’s appointment – as one of the few players in the Gunners backline who looks fit for purpose.
However, his performances this season have not been enough to secure a place in Spain’s squad for the World Cup in Russia which kicks off next month.
[ffc_insert title=”Try 5p0rtz’s World Cup pool predictor for FREE and you could win £1MILLION!” name=”Win £1MILLION with 5p0rtz” image_ link=”https://po.st/5p0rtz” link_text=”Click here to play” ]
Julen Lopetegui has preferred Dani Carvajal of Real Madrid and Odriozola of Real Soceidad with Cesar Azpilicueta of Arsenal’s London rivals Chelsea as cover in the right-back zone, leaving the man valued at £36m by Transfermarkt watching the spectacle on BBC and ITV like the rest of us.
Few could debate Carvajal’s inclusion, although he has struggled with injury in recent weeks, but Odriozola feels like a left-wing selection – even allowing for the Premier League bias that permeates the English audience.
That’s why we’re asking you; should Bellerin be going to the World Cup with Spain or was it the right call to leave him at home?
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.
Let us know by voting in the poll below and keep your eyes peeled for the results…
Premier League fans probably couldn’t ask for a greater gift to kick off what should be a phenomenal week of Christmas football in the English top flight than Arsenal vs Liverpool.
Meetings between these two sides always deliver a healthy dose of goals, with 141 scored from their 51 Premier League meetings to date, and just to add an extra sprinkling of importance and intensity, they’re currently separated just by one point in the Premier League table – either side of that all-important Champions League qualification line.
So will we see another goal-fest in Friday’s 7.45pm kickoff? This week’s experts, Snack-Media’s Josh Challies and Live4Liverpool editor George Dagless, share their thoughts and predictions ahead of the clash at the Emirates Stadium…
The last time Arsenal faced Liverpool, they were hammered 4-0 at Anfield. While that performance went down as a counter-attacking masterclass from the home side’s perspective, it also proved how detrimental it can be to not have everybody pulling in the same direction against a Reds side who pride themselves on relentless energy.
Many individuals drew criticism for a lack of effort, but most particularly Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain who moved to Merseyside just a matter of days later. The big danger this time around, though, is Alexis Sanchez; he’s still easily Arsenal’s biggest threat on paper, but has been accused of a lack of commitment ahead of the January transfer window with his contract situation ongoing.
Would you start a half-committed Sanchez on Friday, or does someone else deserve the chance?
JC: “I would drop Sanchez. He needs to learn that he’s not bigger than the club and that his performances still matter, regardless of whether he’s staying or going. He’s been woeful in recent weeks and Danny Welbeck’s more direct approach against Liverpool could prove to be decisive. He’d be a better option in the attack and deserves for more opportunities.”
Perhaps Liverpool’s biggest selection dilemma, meanwhile, centres around their ‘fab four’ – Sadio Mane, Philippe Coutinho, Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino. Despite their undoubted quality, Jurgen Klopp has shown a reluctance to field all four at times this season, perhaps because of how they can leave Liverpool exposed at the other end.
Would you start all four against the Gunners, considering Arsenal have won eight of nine at home in the Premier League this season?
GD:“This is a tough away game, yes, but it’s probably the most open you can have of the other big sides in the league – so I’d start all of the ‘fab four.’ Klopp has rested some of his big stars in recent weeks, especially Mane, but I think the quartet will play in order to get at Arsenal from the off.
“The Gunners haven’t liked it when we’ve gone for them early on and so I think Mane, Salah and Firmino will be the leading three with Coutinho lying deeper in midfield. We will need some balance, though, and I’d expect Jordan Henderson to be joined by one of Emre Can or James Milner to keep things as tight as possible without restricting our attacking potency.
“Gini Wijnaldum could also have a chance of being the other midfielder but I think he might just be ousted as I felt he was quiet in the win over Bournemouth. Getting the midfield balance right will be key here.”
And in light of that impressive record at the Emirates Stadium this season, what game-plan should Klopp take into Friday night?
GD: “It must be all-out attack. Of course, many would argue the Reds only know one way of playing but in games like this it is probably the best option. Arsenal have hated it when we’ve flown at them in from the off and shown no fear and so I can’t see why we should change our approach come kick-off.
“Yes, they have been very good at home this season but United showed that if you apply pressure on them at the right times you can get goals at the Emirates. Liverpool are a better pressing side than United, too, and so providing we don’t give the Gunners an early goal or something silly like that, we should hopefully get some joy.”
“I haven’t decided [the formation] yet, but the fact that we are adaptable now to both systems [means] it will be down to me to make the decision, do we play in a four, or in a three, or in a five? I have to analyse that well.”
Arsene Wenger has revealed he’s yet to decide whether his team will line up in a 3-4-3 or a 4-2-3-1 against Liverpool, having started the season with the former formation but reverted back to the latter in recent weeks amid the absence of Aaron Ramsey.
Which formation would work best against Liverpool?
JC: “I’m not a fan of either formation, in all honesty, but anything other than a four-man defence against Liverpool’s attack is the wrong set up. For that reason, 4-2-3-1 is the way to go. The balance is key though, particularly with the two deeper midfielders. They have to do their job and defend, otherwise Liverpool’s attack will tear us apart yet again.”
“I think the biggest improvement and potential for him is being involved in goalscoring situations. It is unbelievable but he was not asked for this too much in the past.
“Here we put it on more shoulders, much more shoulders. If he is on the pitch he needs to be involved in these situations. At the moment it’s all good but I also see there is space for improvement.”
Oxlade-Chamberlain has inevitably become one of the centre-pieces for this fixture ahead of his first meeting with Arsenal since leaving north London at the end of the summer transfer window. Klopp has been quick to talk up the England international’s abilities and question whether his talents were fully appreciated by his former employers.
But will the midfielder be a key factor against the Gunners?
GD: “I’ve been really impressed with him. He’s started to show the traits he has always said he has in central midfield. He harasses at the right time, gets into the box to take shots well and can still ghost past players with his pace.
I thought his best game was against Bournemouth last weekend, too, but I actually don’t think he will start. It does seem a little harsh but I don’t know if he is defensively disciplined enough yet to play in a game like this as well as the ‘fab four’ who I think will play.
He certainly has the potential to come on and be an impact from the bench, though, and he’ll be eager to prove a point to any Gunners fans who give him stick.”
With little to choose between the two teams and both desperate for a win over a big six rival, Friday’s encounter could well come down to which side dominates the key individual battles.
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.
Which key battle will decide the game?
JC: “It’s not a direct battle but Salah and Alexandre Lacazette may decide the game. Salah has certainly been the best signing this season and Lacazette has also impressed. However, he’s often been overlooked for the big games and this is the chance for him to prove himself. It seems he’s still settling into the system though, so it could go either way.”
And finally lads, let’s hear your score predictions…
JC:“With both defences being poor, I certainly expect there to be plenty of goals. I’m going for a 2-2 draw and the Arsenal way would be to fall behind, before then securing a dramatic late equaliser. Giroud would usually be the choice for this impact but his injury means the super sub tag is there to be claimed.”
GD: “There’s goals written all over this. 3-4! (Again).”
Liverpool have been pragmatic thus far in the transfer market, uncharacteristically so in a way. Now it’s time for more of the same.
In the short term, the club may believe it to be in their best interest to hold on to Luis Suarez for as long as it takes – and that could mean so they don’t sell to Arsenal, or until Real Madrid come in with a bid worth considering. Over the long term, however, the Suarez saga represents a shackle preventing the club from continuing to strengthen and brushing away the dust from previous failed transfer outings.
Similarly in the argument against Arsenal signing Suarez, what good does it do for a club who finished seventh last season to keep hold a their star player who can’t play until sometime in late September/early October? The battle could be as good as lost then, by which time what does it matter if the Uruguayan comes back, scores a mountain of goals and gets his transfer next year? Don’t we just write this coming season off? Unless, of course, the Europa League is to everyone’s fancy.
And I’m still beating the drum of the fact that Suarez isn’t the only striker in the world capable of doing what he does. He isn’t the end of the road for Liverpool, just in the same way Fernando Torres wasn’t. The club are in transition – that hellish phase that normally amounts to a lack of serious excitement in the transfer market – but it’s the way football works, and it’s certainly the way it works when you make such unforgiveable mistakes with a sizeable transfer budget.
But who cares if it’s £35 – 40 million? The likelihood is that Liverpool are not going to get much more than that because the market dictates the price. In this case, there are only two reported clubs interested in the player. One, Arsenal, are said to have bid £40 million, but Liverpool, rightly, don’t want to sell domestically. Why then would Real Madrid bid even higher? The La Liga club are sitting pretty knowing that a want away striker is likely to fall into their lap because the selling club don’t want to sell to a league rival, even if their bid is a little higher.
So here’s the thing: Liverpool can remain resolute, fight the battle for the underdog in another David vs. Goliath transfer saga (though are Arsenal to be considered a Goliath? I’m not so sure), or they can get rid for a reasonable price – because £35 – 40 million is a good price for almost any world-class player – and restock and rebuild accordingly.
This is just another occasion where the whole thing about “no player is bigger than the club” is taking a hammering. Every Liverpool fan now, I’m absolutely sure, will support the line that the club comes first. But how much good will it do to keep Suarez for a protracted period of time just to make a point? It’s easy to forget that Liverpool could come away from all this looking like the better of all three (or four) parties. Civil war is breaking out among Arsenal fans over Suarez; the media in Madrid can and likely will slaughter the player if he pulls one of his tricks in Spain; all the while Liverpool get a healthy cash injection and replace smartly.
And that’s the end goal, to break into the top four this season or get as close as possible to continue the ascent the following year. Based on what we know now, Suarez is most certainly not going to be a part of it. There are strikers in Europe who can do a lot for Liverpool now and who look to the prospect of playing in the Premier League over the Champions League. Even Suarez himself was signed when Liverpool couldn’t offer Champions League football.
Remaining strong in the face of unsettled players and circling giants will only be of benefit for so long. Was it worth Tottenham’s effort to draw out the Luka Modric saga last summer, by which time they had little opportunity to bring in adequate replacements for that specific position? There is still a month and change left for Liverpool to carry on in this diligent fashion. Why scupper that over a transfer fiasco that only has one outcome?
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.
Should Liverpool draw out this Suarez saga or get rid quickly?
Raul Meireles could be on his way out of Chelsea after Turkish club Fenerbahce expressed strong interest in signing the midfielder.
The Turkish transfer window is still open and the Istanbul club’s president Aziz Yildirim is keen to land a big name in the next few days. Meireles is top of Yildirim’s list of targets and he has already opened negotiations with Chelsea about the Portugal international. Talks are at an advanced stage and Fenerbahce officials are confident of getting their man, reports Turkish newspaper Vatan. A ‘pre-agreement’ is said to have been reached between the two clubs, with the only issue still to be decided the exact fee to be paid for the player.
Meireles, who only moved to Stamford Bridge from Liverpool in August 2011, appears unlikely to be a regular member of Roberto Di Matteo’s starting line-up this season, following Chelsea’s summer spending spree. However, he may still be required as cover following the decision to allow Michael Essien to move to Real Madrid on loan.
FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.
By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.