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A late withdrawal prompted changes to two Men's Over-30 groups and the schedule for Madison
United's 19th annual President's Cup indoor soccer tournament, which is next weekend at BreakAway
Sports Center in Madison and Keva Sports Center in Middleton.
The St. Charles Celtics pulled out of the event and were replaced by Madison-area team
Galaxy.
The schedules are set for Madison United's 19th annual President's Cup indoor soccer tournament,
which will feature a record 88 teams playing Feb. 18 and 19 at Keva Sports Center in Middleton and
BreakAway Sports Center in Madison.
The tournament kicks off at 7:30 a.m. Feb. 18 at BreakAway, and the final games of the opening
day will kick off 12 hours later over at Keva.
What's stopping you, Kenya? is a post from: Just Football
Sudan aside, there's a glaring geographical gap at this year's African Cup of Nations.
Andrew Crawford has a few ideas why:
Watching the current African Cup Of Nations (ACON), it is somewhat tellingly
awkward how there isn't a stronger presence from countries from East Africa, although the same
could be said for almost every ACON and since it began.
Having already qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics by winning Friday's game versus Costa
Rica, the USWNT's win over Canada in the Olympic Qualifying Tournament was the icing on the cake.
The Canadian side came into tonight's match with a lot of confidence, but when it came time to
perform, fell quite short.
by Ed BishopBy the end of the Wednesday night's contest at the Independence Events Center the scoreboard looked
more like that of a blowout football game rather than a soccer match as the Missouri Comets routed
the Syracuse Silver Knights 33 to 12. The Comets showed every indication that they're starting to
hit their stride as they improved their record to 11-8 and continued to make their playoff push to
secure the second spot in the Central Division with their second win in a row.
At half-time today, I admit that I feared the worst. We were losing 2-0 and staring in the face of
exit from a competition which, realistically, offered our best opportunity of silverware this
season. Fast forward 45 minutes, and Arsenal had completed one of the more memorable comebacks of
recent times.
Crashing out in the FA Cup against their bitter rival, Liverpool, obviously left a bitter taste
for Manchester United especially since they were not actually outplayed in the match but lose out
due to a defensive error.
The club's manager, Sir Alex Ferguson, was the one who voived out his disappointment and
disbeliefs with the Red Devils' failure in advancing from the competition especially since the
tactician believes that his team played better than their opponent.
The story of US National Team players abroad begins and ends with Clint Dempsey this weekend.
That's what happens when an American scores three goals in the Premier League. Dempsey was the
difference in a game that showed little promise in the first-half, but turned into a 5-2 win for
Fulham over Newcastle United.
Madison United's President's Cup indoor soccer tournament continues to grow.
A record field of 88 teams are expected for the 19th annual event Feb. 18 and 19 at Keva Sports
Center in Middleton and BreakAway Sports Center in Fitchburg, Madison United founder and tournament
co-director Keith Binns wrote in an e-mail this week.
By Shane Badger
For as long as man civilized man has existed the great terrible question has been asked: How do you
stop a wall of water? The answer of course is deceptively simple; Build.
Build, is exactly what Coach Andracki has been doing in the two weeks since his Lancer squad was
deluged by the Wave 25-9 in Milwaukee.
By JOHN BOSCHINI
From almost out of the UEFA Champions League to topping Group E, it's been a crazy first
campaign for Chelsea manager Andres Villas-Boas.
Talks of crisis at Stamford Bridge seem to be dissipating after Chelsea routed Valencia 3-0 to
advance to the knockout round for the ninth consecutive season.
Registration for Madison United's 19th annual President's Cup indoor soccer tournament opened on
Tuesday.
By Thursday night, nearly half of the spots in the 84-team field already were filled, including
all eight openings in the Men's Over-38 competition.
All four reigning division champions – the Madison Fire (Men's Open), Chichitas (Women's
Open), Almost Fire (Men's Over-30) and FC Gherkin (Men's Over-38) – have secured their spots for
the 2012 tournament, which is Feb.
Barca chief warns UEFA: Expand Champions League or face breakaway European league
threat
"If UEFA does not accept, in the worst case scenario, we will go away from UEFA," says Sandro
Rosell
View the full story here: The Mirror
A news article on 2011-11-16 13:26:47 from: The Mirror
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Sandro Rosell threatens European breakaway league in 2014
Barcelona president Sandro Rosell insists a breakaway European league will start in 2014 unless
UEFA gives in to demands from the continent's major clubs.
View the full story here: The Mail
A news article on 2011-11-16 10:12:33 from: The Mail
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
One team repeated at the Madison Soccer Association finals Friday night at Breese Stevens Field,
while another came up just short.
Ryan Compty (Mukwonago/UW-Oshkosh) scored on a breakaway with approximately 10 minutes
remaining as Team Paradigm edged the Madison Fire 2-1 to claim its second straight Division 1
championship – the teams played to the same result in last year's final, with an 85th-minute goal
the difference on that night.
A team new to the league.
A team with a backbone of experienced veterans, but also a team with a commitment to young
players, led by a coach who wasn't afraid to put those young players in key positions to perform in
important games.
A team with a tough, hard-nosed style of play backed by a dominating defense and keeper.
The last weekend of the regular season featured playoff-bound teams looking foolish against
opponents who have only the 2012 campaign to look forward to. In some cases those losses were
suffered by reserve squads, as playoff teams rested starters, but in other cases the playoff teams
just looked over-matched.
Remember last season? When the Indonesia Super League began, three clubs jumped to the breakaway,
short lived, unloved Liga Primer Indonesia who promised to change the game but couldn't even finish
the season? And FIFA talked tough saying the FA had to solve the problem of the LPI because you
couldn't have two premier football leagues running simultaneously with one league not under their
control?
Lauren Sesselmann (Green Bay Notre Dame) started and played 62 minutes at left back as
Canada beat Costa Rica 3-1 in the opening match of the women's soccer competition at the Pan
American Games on Tuesday at Omnilife Stadium in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Sesselmann, making her third international appearance, conceded a penalty kick in the 27th
minute as she was called for a foul on Raquel Rodríguez Cedeño during a breakaway.
Indonesian football is now limping headlong into another season marred by delays, confusion and,
umm, more delays.
The 24 teams invited by the PSSI have split down the middle with half mumbling about going their
own way. And come on...what country in the world can have four different top flights leagues in two
seasons?
Ian Ayre insisted that Liverpool Football Club weren't looking to sell their own overseas
television rights.
Clarifying comments made earlier this week regarding the sale of Barclays Premier League overseas
rights, the Liverpool Managing Director claimed the debate needs to be opened up but believes his
comments were taken out of context in the media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre denies TV rights breakaway threat
The Liverpool managing director originally talked up a move for the Premier League heavyweights
to break away from the current television rights deal in order to increase income
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-14 19:40:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
How Ian Ayre wants to make the Premier League even less competitive
Isn't it funny that this week the most popular man in certain parts of Manchester is a
representative of Liverpool Football Club? On Wednesday Liverpool managing director Ian Eyre stated
that when it comes to overseas broadcasting rights, each Premier League club should be free to
negotiate their own television deal.
Unless you've been in a cave, you'll be well aware of the suggestion from Liverpool's managing
director, Ian Ayre, that his club is getting short changed from the overseas TV money pouring into
the Premier League these days. Or, more to the point, the smaller clubs in the league are getting
what's really due to Liverpool.
Manchester United and Chelsea refuse to back Liverpool breakaway plan
• Rivals clubs distance themselves from TV rights proposal • Liverpool want overseas rights
sold on club-by-club basis Manchester United and Chelsea are among several clubs who have moved to
distance themselves from Liverpool's proposal to break from the Premier League's collective selling
model.
Are we being Eti-had? Why Ayre wants probe into City's sponsorship deal
After digesting the impact of the past 12 months on the club when meeting with Liverpool's
managing director Ian Ayre last week, talk inevitably turned to the future. Liverpool want
breakaway TV rights deal Liverpool were "on the brink" and could have gone bust under Hicks and
Gillett Manchester United and Chelsea to oppose Liverpool's breakaway TV rights plan How are
Liverpool going to compete, he was asked, against the oily millions of Manchester City, and a
Manchester United side with .
Football's television money will forever turn heads.
The Guardian reports that:
"The deal that shares television's billions equally between Premier League clubs is facing its
biggest threat to date after Liverpool announced they would lead a challenge for overseas TV rights
to be sold on a club-by-club basis.
Liverpool eye overseas breakaway TV deal for top clubs
Liverpool call for leading Premier League clubs to be allowed to sell overseas TV rights
individually.
View the full story here: BBC
A news article on 2011-10-12 06:08:59 from: BBC
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre calls for Premier League clubs to be allowed to
negotiate own overseas television deals
The current deal sees each club receive an equal portion of the £3.2bn contract, regardless of
stature, while a breakaway move could see the top sides earn more
View the full story here: Goal
A news article on 2011-10-11 23:43:00 from: Goal
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
