Martina Alcheva

A new chapter began at Real Madrid this week, as club legend Xabi Alonso took charge of his first official match at the helm of the Spanish giants. However, the highly anticipated debut did not unfold as expected.

One of the most anticipated group stage fixtures, Palmeiras vs. Al Ahly, was expected to deliver fireworks—but not the kind that came from the sky.

Amid heightened anticipation surrounding their star-studded squad, including Kylian Mbappe, a cloud of uncertainty now looms over the team’s trajectory.

This game, played at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, carries far more weight than what the standings may initially suggest.

The Xabi Alonso era at Real Madrid began with high hopes but opened with a stark reminder of reality.

After a rollercoaster return to Brazilian soccer, Neymar Jr. may once again be on the move—this time back to Europe.

In the high-stakes world of Real Madrid, where global icons like Vinicius Jr., Kylian Mbappe, and Jude Bellingham dominate headlines, it wasn’t any of those superstars who opened the scoring in Xabi Alonso’s first official match as head coach.

At the age of 33 and in the twilight of a remarkable career, Neymar’s name had been heavily linked with a last-minute appearance at the tournament.

In the lead-up to the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, speculation swirled around an eyebrow-raising question: Could Cristiano Ronaldo make a surprise appearance in the tournament, despite Al-Nassr’s failure to qualify?

As Manchester City prepares to kick off its Club World Cup campaign in the United States, Pep Guardiola has offered fans a reason to feel hopeful after a bruising season.

As Manchester City launches its FIFA Club World Cup 2025 campaign against Wydad, fans were left wondering why their most lethal weapon was nowhere to be seen in the starting lineup. 

In a storyline that brings together nostalgia, ambition, and a transcontinental rivalry, Milan and Chelsea have officially confirmed a high-profile summer friendly.

As Real Madrid prepare to open their FIFA Club World Cup campaign in Miami against Saudi Arabia’s Al-Hilal, a bold admission from the Saudi club’s CEO has set off new speculation surrounding their ambitions.

Just a few games into the tournament, attention has veered away from the pitch and toward a wave of kit-related controversies.

The FIFA Club World Cup is already generating headlines in the United States, not just for its global matchups or record-breaking crowds, but due to a bizarre and unexpected controversy involving pitch conditions—and, surprisingly, Lionel Messi’s influence.