ManUtd24 fights De Gea's corner.

United Rant looks at how Giggs and Scholes can guide our youth.

Stretty News looks at the importance of Scholes' return.

The United Religion reviews February.

The Mirror claims Rio will not shake hands with Terry on Sunday.

The last day of the United Nights competition is today.

ManUtd24 fights De Gea's corner.

United Rant looks at how Giggs and Scholes can guide our youth.

Stretty News looks at the importance of Scholes' return.

The United Religion reviews February.

The Mirror claims Rio will not shake hands with Terry on Sunday.

The last day of the United Nights competition is today.

The Telegraph talks about the letter Sir Alex has written to fans attending Anfield at the weekend.

The Express reveals Scholes' fear of returning to play.

The United Religion compares Lindegaard with De Gea.

Red Flag Flying High has the latest on our players out on loan.

The Daily Mail reckons Paul Pogba is off to Juventus.

Is fútbol in Mexico a sacred experience?

Did you know that fútbol became popular in Mexico because religious groups promoted it amongst their students? In this 17-minute video, which has an honors thesis-esque style, we look into how the experience of going to a match in Mexico or even playing fútbol has become a sort of sacred experience.

Is fútbol in Mexico a sacred experience?

Did you know that fútbol became popular in Mexico because religious groups promoted it amongst their students? In this 17-minute video, which has an honors thesis-esque style, we look into how the experience of going to a match in Mexico or even playing fútbol has become a sort of sacred experience.

As you may have gathered I am a stubborn and grumpy individual at times, personally I am not a fan of what Christmas has become over time, I am not remotely religious either, other than a few moments when I believed Dennis Bergkamp to be the messiah (no offence intended to all those of you with a religion other than the Church of Bergkamp).

Everybody who comments, be it in print or on the radio or on television, makes mistakes. It doesn't matter who you are or how much you know or just what the subject is: Sooner or later you will slip up. And so I don't want to seem to be going after some poor talking head, some exceptionally easy target, just for the sake of it.

Phil Jones and Sir Alex Ferguson celebrated the wonderkid's first goal for Manchester United with a quick game of 'proud grandad at the school nativity'. The England international gave a quick salute in the direction of the dugout after scoring the winning goal against Aston Villa on Saturday. Fergie and his backroom staff responded with [.

It doesn't look that way. He's not getting any bump in the polls from them. But, why not? Their everywhere on television, showing up often during the highest rated shows and sports events.
The spots are awesome.

In an effort to bring more of a community feel to the site, and more activity to the fanpost area, I'm introducing Union Meeting. This fanpost, and future versions of it, are for off topic discussions, aka nothing involving the Philadelphia Union. The purpose of this fanpost is to allow everyone to get to know one another a bit better and encourage more discussion throughout the site.

What are the odds Tottenham are heavenly at St James' Park? Derek McGovern's Bets of the Day

An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotsman walk into a bar. The Welshman wasn't there because he was still in New Zealand. That's the joke currently doing the rounds in Wales, a country where rugby is treated like a religion – very few people turn up on a Sunday.

It's an oft heard cliché that football is ‘like a religion'. That's never an assertion I've been wholly comfortable with. In large part this is probably coloured by a personal lack of faith, but having been raised and schooled (at least until the age of 11) in the bosom of a strong Northern Catholic community and subsequently lived in some of the country's most ethnically diverse post codes I'd

By Alan Duffy

Another example of how that heady mix of religion and football can go horribly wrong, a Bosnian Premier League game in Mostar between locals rivals Velez and Zrinjksi ended in rather frightening scenes last week.

Rijad Demic, playing for Velzez, a team from the Muslim side of Mostar, netted the winning goal in extra-time, a strike that the Croat fans of Zrinski didn't take too kindly too.

I'm on the grid, trying to show our new goalkeeper a thing or two about how our defense does things. In this training exercise, if he fails to catch the ball cleanly enough times, he's derezzed.

"Come on Bryan, you have to be better than that to cope with Hurtado's breakdowns!" I exhort, not seeing the Sigibot saunter up.

The Guardian looks at United's commercial drive.

The Mirror reports on Rooney's stress which lead to his hair transplant.

F365 praises Sir Alex for his ability to create title winning teams.

The United Religion wonders what has happened to Patrice Evra.

The Daily Post talks about United's relationship with England.

The United Religion looks at what position Fabio should play in.

The Sun claims Wesley Sneijder is ready to take a pay cut to join United.

The Guardian reports on the possibility of United's partial flotation on the Singapore stock exchange.

Red Flag Flying high reports on the false claims made about Cleverley in yesterday's papers.

The United Religion looks at swapping Liverpool for United.

The Daily Mail has a picture of the disgusting new England goalie shirt.

The Mirror reckons United still have a chance of landing Sanchez.

Studs Up is enjoying the women's World Cup.

"" was originally published at The Republik of Mancunia.

What it means to be a Gooner in the lands of the cricket... by Nitesh Padhi Football is a universal sport. It binds together many regions, many countries, many religions. North and South Koreans come together to support a club, Indians and Pakistanis come together to show their love for their country.

Arsenal midfielder Abou Diaby confessed he understands why fans are disappointed after the Gunners ended a sixth season with no trophies. Speaking to Arsenal TV Online, the Frenchman explained that football is like a religion in ...

The Arsenal midfielder Abou Diaby thinks that it must be really difficult for Arsenal fans nowadays when they have seen the club go six years without winning a trophy of any kind. He understands the fans frustration and realises how important it is for them. "Here in England the football is like a religion.

Fußball und Bier SC Victoria Hamburg 0-2 Meiendorfer SV (06.05.11) Matt Wilkinson is a professional Mancunian. Religion: Manchester United - Politics: FC United of Manchester. He took time out from his lofty abode, perched up on Saddleworth Moor to visit Germany for a European Football Weekend....

Citing club banning behind their suspension, 4 Bahraini NT players have been suspended indefinitely from playing for their country. Conveniently, all four players are of Shiite believers (A sect of Islam comprising ~20% of Islam, where the followers believe that a relative of the prophet Mohammad should direct the religion; opposed to Sunni, comprising the remaining 80% of Islam, where the most
[[ This is a content summary only.

Abidal surgery to remove his liver tumour few days is becoming a great story for Fair Play. Abidal himself is in very good spirit after all of the support that he got, not only from his teammates and fans around the world, but from Barcelona biggest rival, Real Madrid.
This video was shown on Camp Nuo screen before Barcelona Getafe game last Saturday
it is interesting to watch the same video from camera fan
ًWhat was even more interesting what Real Madrid did last Wednesday after their game vs.

I've gotten lots and many different kinds of reactions to my guest post on the New York Times Goal soccer blog. So I thought I'd say a few things about the issues raised by people who care enough to comment.
First of all, thanks to everyone for reading and going to the trouble to write in, either on the Times comments section or to me personally.

I've gotten lots and many different kinds of reactions to my guest post on the New York Times Goal soccer blog. So I thought I'd say a few things about the issues raised by people who care enough to comment.
First of all, thanks to everyone for reading and going to the trouble to write in, either on the Times comments section or to me personally.

Well, I don't even know where to start really. Almost three years ago, I was handed the reigns of the Italy Offside and I was so excited to cover my religion (calcio) week-in, week-out. I had a blast writing about the calcio world we all love in these past three years, as well as interacting with you the readers, who made this blog so successful.

Of all the many things accounted for in the bid for Polkraine 2012, they probably didn't include having to consider, or being asked for, a stand exclusively for gay and lesbian football fans.

That's changing. A movement of sorts has erupted in Poland to allow a gay fan club their own special stand at Polkraine 2012.

So it's a two-nation race to host the 2015 Women's World Cup between Canada and Zimbabwe. And, frankly, there is no choice here. It has to be Zimbabwe.
What did Sepp Blatter say when Russia and Qatar won?
Quote: Originally Posted by Sepp Blatter We go to new lands.