Protected: Team match fees: How 5-a-side football stopped being a cash game
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We unveil the 20 Best FPL names and the funniest fantasy football dream team names of 2026/27: This is surely the most comprehensive guide to Premier League fantasy football.
England did not lose because they lacked courage, effort or talent. They lost because, after taking control of the semi-final, they abandoned the qualities that had carried them into the lead.
With England dominating UEFA’s coefficient rankings and multiple clubs still alive in European competition, next season could see seven Premier League clubs in the Champions League and eleven in Europe.
More Than Just a Game: For those who play regularly, the weekly game of football is something that is eagerly awaited, yet difficult to put into words when describing it to someone who is not involved. It’s not just about playing football. It’s about the familiar faces turning up every week and (the often under appreciated to those outside the game) feeling of belonging that comes with being part of five a side football team.
Let’s break down whether UEFA’s biggest shake-up to the Champions League in decades has actually made the competition better.
Five-a-side has quietly become the UK’s go-to midweek escape – easy to join, hard to quit, and somewhere between a workout, a social club, and a much-needed switch-off after work.
Gianni Infantino and Donald Trump have formed one of football’s strangest power friendships. The Pope of FIFA and the self-styled Emperor of everything. From Nobel Prize shout-outs to FIFA inventing a Peace Prize just to hand it to Trump, this is football politics at its most surreal. Here’s how it happened, why it matters, and what it means for the future of the world’s biggest sport.
The Premier League’s training habits have quietly slipped into parks and cages across the country, turning ordinary amateur football into something that looks suspiciously professional… just with muddier pitches and worse bibs.
From muddy council pitches to packed Premier League stadiums, these players prove that sometimes the biggest dreams start in the smallest corners of English football.