Category: Book Review
When reading about the global history of soccer, inevitably the Hungarian national teams of the 1950s comes up. One of the greatest soccer teams ever, the post-WWII Hungarians humbled …
In life, it takes time to create successful ideas and concepts. Scientists and researchers spend years, even decades, analyzing and studying data to create trials or a study before …
In the U.S. soccer world, the women’s game has more success than the men’s game, but rarely does it receive more attention than the men’s. This month and the …
Jonathan Wilson has established himself as one of soccer journalism’s most knowledgeable tacticians. Inverting the Pyramid made his already sterling reputation as a tactical analyst firm, and even if …
Maybe the only thing that drives more debate in the soccer world than the dreaded “p/r” words is Men in Blazers. Roger Bennett and Michael Davies have a passionate …
There seemingly is a coffee book for everything, the kind of book you display that people can flip through to admire great pictures and learn a bit more about …
Thousands and thousands of words could be written on the impact the original Soccernomics (titled Why England Lose in the UK) had. Published almost ten years ago, even World …
There is much discussion about the best way to develop youth players in America and Europe. Often we forget that Africa and Asia are a growing source of players …
