T/soccer

  1. Chelsea Chief Under Abramovich Could Face Scrutiny Over Soccer Cheating World, March 21

    A former key aide to the Russian oligarch would face an investigation into her time overseeing the Premier League club should she return to soccer.

  2. How to Follow the Game, Even When You Can’t See It Live Technology, March 18

    When previous commitments keep you from catching your team on television, keep up with it using free apps that quietly deliver scores and more to your phone.

  3. Under Roman Abramovich, Chelsea Broke Rules for Years, Premier League Says World, March 17

    The Russian oligarch spent nearly two decades building the London soccer club into a sporting superpower. That success was built partly on regulation breaches, an investigation found.

  4. Fifth Member of Iranian Soccer Team Reverses Decision on Asylum World, March 16

    Five of the seven members of the Iranian women’s national team who originally sought asylum in Australia after a tournament have changed their minds.

  5. Sports Fans, Doctors, Musicians: Africans Lament U.S. Travel Ban World, March 16

    The restrictions on half the continent have been called racist and unfair. “We don’t come to the United States because we’re running away,” one N.B.A. fan said.

  6. Three More Iranian Soccer Players Withdraw Bid for Asylum in Australia World, March 15

    Seven members of the national women’s team had sought refuge in the country after they were labeled ‘traitors’ at home. Four of them have since changed their minds.

  7. Messi, Trump y un debate político en Argentina En español, March 14

    Lionel Messi, la estrella argentina de fútbol, acompañó a su equipo, el Inter de Miami, a la Casa Blanca. El acontecimiento se convirtió en dinamita política en Argentina.

  8. Messi Meets With Trump, and Divides Argentina World, March 13

    Lionel Messi, the Argentine soccer star, accompanied his team, Inter Miami, to the White House. The event turned into political dynamite back in Argentina.

  9. Iranian Soccer Squad Member Changes Mind on Asylum Offer Video, March 11

    After seven members of the Iranian women’s soccer delegation were granted asylum by Australia, one changed her mind and decided to return home. The team had protested Iran’s government during an international competition.

  10. Iran to Skip World Cup, Minister Says, Despite Reported Trump Assurances World, March 11

    The Iranian sports minister said taking part could not be countenanced. The comments came after the FIFA president, Gianni Infantino, said President Trump had told him Iran would be welcome.

  11. 2 More People Affiliated With Iranian Women’s Soccer Team Seek Asylum in Australia World, March 10

    An athlete and a member of the team’s support staff opted not to return to Iran, where state media labeled the women ‘traitors’ for not singing the national anthem. Five others were given visas earlier.

  12. After Turning Away Refugees, Trump Presses to Protect Iranian Soccer Team U.S., March 9

    The dissonance between the president’s hard-line immigration policies and his offer of asylum to the athletes was striking. Australia took in five players.

  13. Australia Grants Humanitarian Visas to 5 Members of Iranian Women’s Soccer Team World, March 9

    Concern for the safety of the players had grown after Iranian state media criticized them for not singing the national anthem at a match in Australia.

  14. Australia Urged to Protect Members of the Iranian Women’s Soccer Team World, March 9

    The athletes, who are set to head home, were called ‘traitors’ by Iran’s state media after they didn’t sing their national anthem during a match in Australia.

  15. Napheesa Collier on Unrivaled, and CBA Negotiations Podcasts, March 9

    Plus, the future of women’s professional basketball.

  16. 24 Hours With Nike’s C.E.O. as He Races to Win Back the Sports World Business, March 8

    Elliott Hill is traveling the globe to meet with leagues, teams and athletes to rebuild connections and spur a turnaround for the world’s largest athletic-wear company.

  17. México anuncia medidas de seguridad para el Mundial En español, March 7

    Las autoridades anunciaron un despliegue masivo de fuerzas de seguridad de cara al evento deportivo más grande del mundo, luego de que la violencia reciente generara preocupaciones por la seguridad de millones de aficionados.

  18. Here Is Mexico’s Plan to Keep the Country Safe During the World Cup World, March 6

    Officials announced a massive deployment of security forces ahead of the world’s largest sporting event after recent violence prompted safety concerns for the millions of fans expected to attend.

  19. U.S. Attack on Iran Tests FIFA Ahead of World Cup World, March 4

    Soccer’s global governing body is grappling with a World Cup first: a tournament host going to war with a participating nation.

  20. No dejemos que Trump arruine el Mundial En español, March 2

    La Copa del Mundo es una oportunidad para que EE. UU. demuestre que es más que Trump.

  21. Don’t Let Trump Ruin the World Cup Opinion, March 2

    The World Cup Is a Chance for the U.S. To Show It Is More Than Trump

  22. ¿La muerte del Mencho afectará los partidos del Mundial en México? En español, February 27

    Aunque autoridades como la presidenta de México, Claudia Sheinbaum, y el presidente de la FIFA, Gianni Infantino, han intentado proyectar calma tras los hechos, algunos equipos han admitido sentirse nerviosos por jugar en el país.

  23. Will World Cup Games in Mexico Be Affected by Cartel Boss Killing? World, February 26

    Safety questions linger since the country is set to host matches in the world’s largest sporting event, the FIFA World Cup.

  24. Why Are So Many Teen Girls Still Tearing Their A.C.L.s? Magazine, February 26

    For years, ligament tears have been a crisis among young athletes — even though a few simple exercises can prevent them.

  25. El futsal en Afganistán: un héroe inesperado para los talibanes En español, February 26

    Una victoria en el fútbol sala ha convertido a Alireza Ahmadi, de 17 años, y a otros jugadores de la minoría hazara, marginada durante mucho tiempo en Afganistán, en héroes nacionales.

  26. How Joining a Scottish Softball Team Cured My American Loneliness Op Ed, July 6

    Rec league sports are a cure for much of what ails us. Really.

  27. Today’s Top News: A New Role for Kamala Harris in the 2024 Campaign, and More Podcasts, August 7

    Exclusively from New York Times Audio, our new app.

  28. Grant Wahl Was a Loving Husband. I Will Always Protect His Legacy. Op Ed, January 8

    Anti-vaccine harassment cannot stand.

  29. Your Wednesday Briefing: A Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough N Y T Now, December 13

    Plus Argentina beat Croatia to advance to the World Cup finals.

  30. Your Monday Briefing: The World Cup Semifinals Loom N Y T Now, December 11

    Plus, China’s sluggish economy and the arrest of the Lockerbie bombing suspect.

  31. Your Wednesday Briefing: The U.S. Beats Iran N Y T Now, November 29

    Plus China cracks down on protests and the U.S. pledges more aid to Ukraine.

  32. Your Tuesday Briefing: Anxiety in China N Y T Now, November 28

    Plus Ukraine updates, a U.S.-Iran World Cup preview and a “She Said” interview.

  33. Your Wednesday Briefing: Indonesia’s Death Toll Climbs N Y T Now, November 22

    Plus Saudi Arabia defeats Argentina, Australia loses to France and lockdowns spread across China.

  34. Your Tuesday Briefing: Indonesia’s Deadly Earthquake N Y T Now, November 21

    Plus Iranian players protest at the World Cup and “Neighbours” will start filming again.

  35. Hello, World. It’s Been a While. Styles, August 1

    On the pleasures and pains of joining up with other people after a long, quiet time in the Covid doldrums.

  36. The Sounders Qualified for the Club World Cup. No One Knows When It Is. Sports, May 5

    One prize for Seattle’s Concacaf Champions League title was a chance to face some of the world’s best clubs. When are those games? “No clue,” one FIFA official said.