May I suggest that the pent-up anger of most football fans in Singapore is rooted in the disappearance of that once upon a time tangible sense of national pride in football? But why should a group of talented 15-year-olds bear those grievances?
Singaporeans are justifiably upset about seeing empty venues and yet being told that tickets are 'sold out'. MOE is getting some criticism. However, what about sponsors? What are they doing with their allotment?
What would you get by combining exercise and your favourite video game? Now, you may be thinking, “Exercise and gaming? No way!” In fact, in the United Kingdom and the United States, "exergaming" actually exists.
My crew mate pointed out that based on a June 8th press release by the International Olympic Commission (IOC), a role model footballer had not yet been confirmed for the Youth Olympic Games.
Suarez in an illegal move, single-handedly blocked Ghana's entry into the semi- finals. With the only African team out of the competition, he incensed not only a single nation but an entire continent.
There won't be any vuvuzelas at next month's test rugby match between the South African Springboks and the New Zealand All-Blacks. “We’d rather not have vuvuzelas,” Golden Lions President Kevin de Klerk was quoted as saying in media reports, because the sound of the instruments will drown out calls by players at lineouts and scrums.
Ex-Liverpool player Craig Johnston has written an open letter about the Jabulani ball to FIFA president Sepp Blatter. According to Johnston, the "statistics are showing that [this] is the worst passing, shooting and controlling of the ball of any World Cup in history of the competition."
Was there favouritism in the selection of referees for the ongoing World Cup? Mailsport learnt of certain referees given "more opportunities" than others in policing matches in South Africa.