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Tennis, the one sport that can go either way
Jon Snow blogs on why he loves tennis – the one great sport that can always go either way, however good you are.
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England will be hoping for a repeat of 1997 rather than 1973 when they play Poland tonight in a World Cup qualifier.
As the Football Association reels from the John Terry affair, John Anderson examines whether the FA’s new complex can help shape the next generation of footballers.
As John Terry hangs up his international football boots, writer and commentator John Anderson says England are losing a player who could be relied upon when the heat was on.
After Britain’s success in the Olympics and Paralympics, normal service begins tonight with an England football match at Wembley.
England won in emphatic style against footballing minnows Moldova in the first game of their World Cup qualifying campaign – winning 5-0.
They may be ranked at 141st in the world, but can Moldova cause Roy Hodgson an upset in Englands opening World Cup qualifier?
Jon Snow blogs on why he loves tennis – the one great sport that can always go either way, however good you are.
England’s inability to convert penalties has become a national phobia, writes John Anderson, but Roy Hodgson’s men leave Poland and Ukraine without the usual media lynch mob waiting at home.
England will need to work in unison if they are to overcome Ukraine backed by a partisan, local crowd, Channel 4 News’s man in the English camp, John Anderson, warns.
“The chanting was amongst the most obscene I’ve ever heard. In short, Angela Merkel was being invited to put the entire Euro crisis up her posterior.”
Keme Nzerem appears on Ukraine’s top TV show “Great Football” where the post match analysis ranges from Greece’s unlikely victory over Russia – to the beginning of a national discussion about racism.
David Beckham tells Channel 4 News Sports Reporter Keme Nzerem he would walk off the pitch in support of a player being racially abused and that he thinks an Olympian should light the Olympic flame.
England face Norway in Oslo this evening in Roy Hodgson’s first game as manager of the national side. Will his pragmatic approach ensure victory over the long-ball specialists?
Not a cone has been placed on a training pitch, yet Roy Hodgson has already had a taste of the unique pressures that come with being England manager, writes John Anderson.
People from black and minority ethnic groups in the UK are being urged to donate blood to ensure hospitals do not run out of rarer types during the coming summer of major sporting and jubilee events.