HomeAI · summaries
Storia in 2 fonti
Why this could be a World Cup for the underdogs
As more big players struggle with injury, and World Cup set-pieces are expected to be refereed in a completely different way to the Premier League, a few international managers are already adapting plans. In the latest episode of Copa Independent, Miguel Delaney, Lawrence Ostlere, and Adam Clery discuss THE question: how do you win a World Cup? Can you "playbook" it, as Gareth Southgate tried? Do you need an ideology, as Spain has? How influential are conditions – was Brazil 1970 only so good because no one could press in Mexican midday heat? For more World Cup analysis, tune in to Copa Independent – it won’t just get you feeling the World Cup, but thinking about it, too. Listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.
Confronto fonti
2 prospettive sulla stessa storiaTimeline cronologica
- ·
independent.co.uk
Why this could be a World Cup for the underdogs
As more big players struggle with injury, and World Cup set-pieces are expected to be refereed in a completely different way to the Premier League, a few international managers…
- ·
Why this World Cup is broken AND brilliant | Episode 1 Feat. Miguel Delaney
Ahead of the start of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Adam Clery is joined by The Independent's Miguel Delaney to discuss why, in spite of the many, many problems surrounding it, a World…
- ·
theguardian.com
Football Daily | Guns for hire and gegenpress eggheads bring World Cup subplots aplenty
In today’s Football Daily: Shining a light on maverick managerial match-ups, and Leo Østigård’s exhaustion