Podcasts
Off The Pitch
⚽ The Business Brain Behind AFTV
Fourteen years ago, Robbie Lyle stood outside the Emirates Stadium with a microphone and a simple idea: ask Arsenal fans what they really thought. Nobody could have predicted what would follow.
Today, AFTV has almost 1.8 million YouTube subscribers. His wider media operation, DR Sports, reaches millions of football fans across the globe and generates millions in revenue. In Episode 2 of Off The Pitch, the man behind one of football media's most unlikely success stories sits down to pull back the curtain on exactly how he built it — and what it actually costs to keep it running.
The conversation is as revealing as it is compelling. Robbie talks through the early days of building AFTV from scratch while holding down a full-time job as a building surveyor — the grind, the doubt and the moment he realised something genuinely significant was taking shape. He breaks down how the business actually makes money, why sponsorships account for around 70% of its revenue, and the delicate balancing act between staying authentic to the fanbase that built AFTV and satisfying the demands of major commercial partners.
Then come the stories that every football media enthusiast will want to hear. The deal that fundamentally changed the trajectory of the business. The £1 million opportunity that slipped through his fingers — and what he learned from it. The creators he has helped develop along the way. And his driving ambition to transform DR Sports from a fan channel into something far larger: a genuine global broadcaster.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Long Play
Another VAR Controversy
⚽ Obi Mikel Says the Game is Gone!
John Obi Mikel has seen enough — and in this must-watch episode, he does not hold back for a single second.
From clueless refereeing officials to Michael Oliver's arrogance to throw-in rules that make absolutely no sense, Mikel and the panel tear through every dimension of a controversy that has reignited the debate about whether VAR has improved football or simply made it more infuriating and more incoherent. His verdict is as stark as it is difficult to argue with: the game is gone. And watching the chaos unfold in real time, he might not be wrong.
Martin Ødegaard gets his well-earned flowers — recognition for the Arsenal captain's continued influence at the heart of one of the most impressive early-season performances in the Premier League.
And then comes the moment that cuts deepest. Mikel calls directly on a couple of Nigerian football legends to stop talking and start acting. The crisis engulfing Nigerian football is worsening by the week, and words — however passionate — are no longer sufficient. It is time, he says, for those with the platform and the influence to step forward and do something about it.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Obi One Podcast
Louis Saha
⚽ Near Death, Zidane's Headbutt and a Career Worth Every Scar
Louis Saha lived one of the most remarkable careers in Premier League history — and this week on In The Mixer, he tells all of it.
The French striker begins with the story that changed everything: a near death experience that, counterintuitively, made him a better footballer. From that moment of perspective, Saha traces a journey that took him through some of the most iconic dressing rooms in European football. Growing up alongside Thierry Henry and Nicolas Anelka. Breaking into the Metz first team alongside Robert Pirès. Arriving at Newcastle under Ruud Gullit and playing alongside the great Alan Shearer.
Then came Fulham, where Saha established himself as one of the most dangerous strikers in the Premier League, and the move to Manchester United — where Sir Alex Ferguson gave him the stage his talent deserved. At Old Trafford, he formed devastating partnerships with Wayne Rooney, Cristiano Ronaldo and Ruud van Nistelrooy in one of the most exciting attacking units the club has ever assembled.
And then comes the moment that still hurts. Suspended for the 2006 World Cup final — watching from the stands as Zinedine Zidane's extraordinary, chaotic headbutt changed the course of history — Saha opens up about what it felt like to be so close to the ultimate stage and unable to participate.
He also talks about the injuries that plagued the second half of his career and the battle to drag himself back from the brink of retirement at Everton. It is a story of talent, resilience, heartbreak and the kind of football life that only a handful of players ever get to live.
The Best of Louis Saha
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, All Out Football
Yekini's secrets
⚽ A decade of silence. Ended in one conversation.
Sunday Oliseh — one of the finest midfielders Nigeria has ever produced — has chosen this season premiere to finally speak openly about Rashidi Yekini. Not the legend. Not the icon. The man. And what he says will stay with you.
Joined by Omotoyosi Adebanjo, Oliseh takes the viewer inside the 1994 Super Eagles dressing room with a candour that Nigerian football has never quite seen before. The infamous pre-World Cup meeting where Yekini got on his knees. The team politics surrounding Chidi Nwanu's call-up. The internal jealousy that surrounded a man whose talent made some of his own teammates uncomfortable. These are not rumours. These are the memories of a man who was in the room.
Then comes the football. Oliseh breaks down what made Yekini — nicknamed the Goalsfather — so clinically devastating as a centre forward. The movement. The positioning. The finishing. The iconic celebration in Dallas in 1994, when Yekini grabbed the goal net and screamed into it after scoring Nigeria's first-ever World Cup goal — one of the most raw, emotional moments in African football history and a scene that tells you everything about what that moment meant to him.
And on the question of comparing modern Nigerian strikers to Yekini? Oliseh's verdict is unambiguous. It is, he says, an absolute insult to the Goalsfather's memory.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Global Football Insights With Oliseh
Obafemi Martins
⚽ Goals, Glory and the Fastest Man Nobody Could Catch
Obafemi Martins was never just a footballer. He was a phenomenon — a blur of pace, instinct and pure goalscoring joy that lit up the Premier League, Serie A and beyond during a career that deserved far more recognition than it ever received. Now, ObaGoal sits down with the Obi One Podcast to tell it all.
Martins takes the listener back to 2002 and his big breakthrough at Inter Milan — a young Nigerian exploding onto the European stage alongside a certain Brazilian, in a dressing room full of legends and in a city that fell in love with him instantly. He talks about the move to Newcastle, the machinations behind it and what it meant to swap the San Siro for St. James' Park. And then comes the moment every Geordie remembers — the League Cup Final winner against Arsenal — and the revelation that it almost never happened.
There is serious football analysis too. Martins gives his assessment of Victor Osimhen's game — the similarities, the differences, and where he believes Nigeria's current centre-forward can still go. He reflects on his time with the Super Eagles and what wearing the green of Nigeria meant to him.
And then, with complete and unapologetic certainty, he settles the one question that was never really in doubt: there was no-one quicker than him. No-one.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Obi One Podcast
Brazil's Stranglehold
⚽ Is the Copa Libertadores Broken — and What Comes Next?
Seven consecutive Copa Libertadores titles. Five all-Brazilian finals. Four Brazilian clubs in the 2026 quarter-finals. The numbers are extraordinary — and according to Tim Vickery, one of the most authoritative voices on South American football, they point to a competition with a serious structural problem.
In this essential preview, Vickery breaks down how Brazil became the financial powerhouse of the continent — outspending, outrecruiting and out-developing every other nation to the point where the Libertadores has become, in many respects, a Brazilian domestic competition with continental window dressing. The economic gap between Brazilian clubs and the rest of South America has widened to the point where competitive balance is no longer a realistic expectation. It is a crisis the competition's organisers cannot ignore for much longer.
But before the bigger questions, there are quarter-finals to discuss — and they are anything but straightforward. Memphis Depay's remarkable Corinthians story gets the treatment it deserves — how a player of his calibre ended up in Brazilian football and what he has done since arriving. Fábio, the 45-year-old Fluminense goalkeeper who continues to defy every law of sporting biology, represents another thread in a quarter-final that is rich with storylines. Palmeiras face the altitude test of LDU Quito — one of the great tactical challenges in South American football. And Flamengo meet Independiente del Valle.
The Copa Sudamericana is no less dramatic — River Plate's penalty shootout exit to Independiente Santa Fe, Neymar's Santos against Atlético Mineiro, and Boca Juniors versus São Paulo all demand attention.
And then comes the biggest question of all — one that feels less speculative by the year. Has Brazilian dominance become so complete that South American club football's future lies in a reimagined competition combining CONMEBOL, Liga MX and MLS? The Americas Super League may still be a concept. But the conditions that would make it inevitable are already here.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, FC CAMISA, Tim Vickery
The €335 Million Man
⚽ Bobo Vieri on Goals, Glory and regrets
Christian Vieri was once the most expensive footballer on earth. He was the man defenders feared, the striker clubs bankrupted themselves to sign, the centre-forward who dominated the golden era of Serie A with a combination of power, technique and goals that the Italian game has never quite replicated. And now, finally, he is telling it all — unfiltered, hilarious and completely himself.
Bobo Vieri pulls up to The Late Run and takes the conversation somewhere most footballers simply do not go. He takes us inside training sessions alongside Ronaldo Nazário — laughing out loud at the memory of trying to stop R9 ("you can't stop him"), and describing with genuine awe the day he saw steel coming out of the Phenomenon's knee and understood for the first time what that man had overcome just to be on a football pitch. He breaks down his world-record €49 million transfer — worth roughly €335 million in today's money — and explains with characteristic bluntness why all that money eventually moved to the Premier League.
He identifies the four stadiums on earth where playing feels different, beginning with 85,000 people at San Siro: "that's where you sh*t your pants." He is honest about winning the top-scorer crown while going out every single night. Honest about the 40-goal season he believes he threw away. Honest about the 2006 knee injury that cost him a World Cup final appearance. And honest about the wife who tells him to go to the hospital when she catches him still reliving missed goals from 25 years ago.
Ocho gets striker advice for Sunday League — "the green pitch never lies" — and the GOAT question surfaces, as it always does. For one beautiful second, Vieri appears to agree. And then he takes it back.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Late Run
From Sundowns to Copenhagen
⚽ Thapelo Maseko's Next Chapter Unpacked
He scored the goal that made history. Thapelo Maseko's strike against South Korea in Monterrey sent Bafana Bafana into the knockout round of a FIFA World Cup for the very first time — and it also sent his market value soaring in a way that South African football has rarely witnessed. Now, weeks after that defining moment, Maseko is on his way to Denmark — and in this SoccerBeat episode, Kurt Buckerfield catches up with Sibusiso Zuma to break down exactly what the transfer to FC Copenhagen means.
Zuma — one of South African football's most respected voices — gives his assessment of a move that takes one of the PSL's most exciting talents out of Mamelodi Sundowns and into one of Scandinavia's biggest clubs. The conversation covers the significance of the deal for South African football, what Copenhagen offers Maseko in terms of development and European exposure, and what the departure of such a key player means for Sundowns as they defend their place at the summit of the Betway Premiership.
For Maseko, the World Cup goal was not the end of the story. It was the beginning of an entirely new one.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Soccer Beat
Jay-Jay Okocha Sets the Record Straight
⚽ Africa's Greatest Opens Up to Obi Mikel
They named him twice because once was simply not enough. Jay-Jay Okocha — Augustine Azuka Okocha — is back in the conversation, and this time he is telling it all himself.
John Obi Mikel and Chris McHardy open Season 5 of their podcast with one of the most anticipated conversations in African football — a candid, in-depth sit-down with the Nigerian legend whose talent was so extravagant, so joyful and so entirely his own that it redefined what was possible for an African footballer on the world stage.
Okocha sets the record straight on everything. The moment he announced himself to the footballing world at Eintracht Frankfurt — one of the great individual debut performances in German football history. The story behind the name change in Turkey. His time in Paris, where he mentored a young player who would go on to win the Ballon d'Or. And the unique experience of working under Sam Allardyce at Bolton Wanderers — where Okocha's genius and Big Sam's pragmatism produced one of the most unlikely and entertaining partnerships in Premier League history.
Then come the questions every African football fan has always wanted answered. Who does he consider Africa's greatest ever footballer? Which Premier League top six club did he turn down — and why? Was a move to Real Madrid ever genuinely on the table? And would he consider a role with the Nigerian Football Federation?
Okocha answers them all. With honesty, with humour and with the personality that made him one of the most beloved footballers of his generation.
The Legend of Jay Jay Okocha
right here
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Obi One Podcast
From a Farm in Nkandla to the World Stage
⚽ The Extraordinary Robert Marawa Story
There are very few lines in South African broadcasting that carry the weight of this one: "I'd rather starve in dignity than eat in shame." It is the line that defines Robert Marawa — and after listening to this conversation with Pitso Mosimane, you will understand exactly why.
Mosimane takes Marawa all the way back to the beginning — a farm in Nkandla, Eastern Cape. Sheep shearing. Milking cows. Cow dung floors at school. A boy who dreamed of something bigger, with no roadmap and no guarantees. From that farm, the journey leads to the brutal discipline of Little Flower boarding school in Ixopo, and then to the audition that changed everything — the moment Martin Locke told the control room to stop everything: "That's your man."
What followed is one of the most remarkable careers in the history of South African broadcasting. Hosting FIFA World Cup draws alongside Sepp Blatter. Co-anchoring with Wolf Blitzer on the global stage. Covering South Africa's first-ever World Cup appearance in France in 1998. Building some of the biggest sports programmes the SABC ever produced.
And then the fall — fired at the peak of his powers, sabotaged by those who should have had his back. Marawa speaks about all of it with the clarity and courage of a man who has nothing left to prove and everything left to say.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Smash Sports and Changing The Game with Pitso
750 Games, Zero Regrets
⚽ Ashley Young on Doubt, Determination and the Career Nobody Predicted
At 15 years old, Watford told Ashley Young he was too small for a scholarship. It was a rejection that might have ended a less determined young man's story before it had barely begun. Instead, it became the engine that powered one of the most extraordinary and improbable careers in English football history.
In this remarkable interview, Young reflects on two decades at the very highest level of the game — and on the operational system that drove every single day of it. Every manager who doubted him. Every selection he was left out of. Every voice that suggested he was not quite good enough, not quite big enough, not quite the right fit. Each one became fuel. And the fire, it turns out, burned for a very long time.
He takes the viewer inside Antonio Conte's brutal pre-season at Inter Milan — the physical and mental demands of working under one of football's most uncompromising managers — and explains why he felt fitter at 37 than he did at 27. He breaks down what winning Serie A at 35 actually felt like, and what it means to know your own value in high-stakes environments when everyone around you is younger, faster and more celebrated.
There is also the return to the England squad for a World Cup semi-final — the kind of moment that only arrives for those who refuse to disappear. Walking away from Manchester United on his own terms. And the perspective that only 750-plus games at the highest level of professional football can give you.
This is what a career built entirely on proving people wrong looks like from the inside.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, High Performance Podcast
The Man Behind the Deals
⚽ Super Agent Sky Andrew Goes Exclusive
Every blockbuster transfer has a name attached to it. The player. The club. The fee. But behind every one of those deals — in the meeting rooms, on the phone calls, across the negotiating tables — there is almost always an agent. And very few agents in world football have operated at the level, or with the longevity, of Sky Andrew.
In this exclusive interview, one of football's most respected super agents sits down to pull back the curtain on an industry that the sport simultaneously depends on and rarely discusses openly. The biggest stories of the current transfer window are addressed head-on — who is moving, who is staying and what the real dynamics behind the headlines actually look like. The growing influence of agents in modern football is examined with candour — how the role has evolved, how the power has shifted, and what it means for clubs, players and the game itself.
Then comes the question every football fan has always wanted answered: how do agents actually get paid? Sky Andrew explains the mechanics, the structures and the reality of a business model that is widely misunderstood and frequently misrepresented.
And finally — the behind-the-scenes reality of football's biggest deals. The conversations that never make the papers. The moments that determine whether a transfer happens or falls apart. The phone calls, the relationships, the trust.
For anyone who has ever wondered what really goes on when a player moves clubs — this is the conversation you have been waiting for.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Sky Sports, The Beautiful Game Podcast
Season Preview, Transfer Verdicts and Mourinho's Final Chapter
🏆 Chelsea and Nigeria Great Obi Mikel gives his 2 cents
The new domestic season is almost upon us — and Mikel and Chris McHardy are back to make sense of it all. In this wide-ranging season preview, the duo dig into the summer's most significant transfer business and ask the questions every football fan is already debating.
Xabi Alonso's Chelsea revolution comes under the microscope first. The new arrivals are assessed — and the conversation quickly turns to what the Blues still need. Emi Martínez, anyone? Morgan Rogers gets Mikel's verdict as one of the Premier League's most expensive and high-profile arrivals of the window, before the discussion broadens to cover the midfield acquisitions that have reshaped the division — from Elliott Anderson to Sandro Tonali and, according to Mikel, the signing that beats them all.
The pair also tackle the summer's most persistent transfer saga — Vinícius Júnior's will-he-won't-he situation — before turning to the surprising links between Mohamed Salah and Trabzonspor. And then there is José Mourinho at Real Madrid: back at the Bernabéu, rebuilding with speed and conviction, and — in Mikel's view — potentially writing one of the great final chapters in modern football management.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Obi One Podcast
"The Problem Is Not Talent. It's Systems."
🏆 Pitso Mosimane brings about solutions to South Africa's developmental challenges
It is a rare thing when a politician says plainly what most in public office prefer to leave unsaid. In this episode of Changing The Game, Gauteng MEC for Education, Sports, Arts and Culture Lesufi Maile sits down with Pitso Mosimane and does exactly that — cutting through the noise to deliver an honest assessment of South African football's most fundamental challenge.
The talent, he argues, has never been the issue. Walk through Alexandra, pack a stadium in Soweto, watch any township pitch on a Saturday morning — the raw material is there. What South Africa has consistently failed to build are the systems that turn that talent into world-class footballers. Academies. Pathways. Structures. Accountability.
Maile outlines a concrete vision for how government can meaningfully intervene without overreaching — making school sports compulsory across Gauteng as a foundation, creating the kind of early exposure and structured development that produces footballers rather than simply discovering them by accident. The conversation is specific, ambitious and surprisingly candid about the failures of the past.
For Mosimane — who has argued this case throughout his coaching career — having a government voice say it publicly, and with conviction, clearly means something.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Smash Sports and Changing The Game with Pitso
The Architect of Spain's Golden Era
🏆 Luis de la Fuente Opens Up on the Secret Behind La Roja's Success
He is 65 years old, from the small town of Haro in La Rioja, and he has just won the European Championship and the FIFA World Cup with a style of football that the rest of the world can only admire and attempt to replicate. Luis de la Fuente is, at this moment, the most successful international football coach on the planet — and in this exclusive interview with AS, he finally opens up on how it was done.
The answer, characteristically, is not about tactics or talent alone. "It's the result of many years of work," De la Fuente says — and in that simple sentence lies an entire philosophy. The Spain he inherited was already rich in quality. What he built was something more elusive: a collective identity, a shared purpose, and an environment in which extraordinary individual players — Lamine Yamal, Mikel Oyarzabal, Pedri, Unai Simón — could subordinate ego to system and flourish as a result.
Spain conceded just one goal across eight matches at the 2026 FIFA World Cup. They were unbeaten in 38 consecutive matches. They became the first nation in history to hold both the men's and women's World Cup titles simultaneously. And through it all, De la Fuente remained the calm, unwavering presence in the dugout — never the loudest voice in the room, always the most trusted.
This is the story of how Spain became the best football nation on earth. Told by the man who made it happen.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Diario AS
A pertinent conversation
🏆 Sebastien Bassong tells it all
Football produces extraordinary wealth — and, with striking regularity, extraordinary financial loss. The stories are everywhere, yet the players who lived them rarely speak publicly about what went wrong. Sébastien Bassong is an exception.
The former Cameroonian international — who built a career at the highest level of the Premier League with Newcastle United and Tottenham Hotspur, sharing dressing rooms with the likes of Gareth Bale and Luka Modrić — sits down for one of the most candid conversations a former professional footballer has given on the subject of money. He speaks openly about the financial errors that can derail a career, the pressures and temptations that surround young players the moment the contracts start arriving, and the lessons he has learned — often the hard way.
It is a conversation that the football world rarely allows itself to have honestly. Bassong has decided the time for honesty is now.
This is essential listening
NB: The video is in French unless autodubbed in English through your browser
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Passion Foot & Invest
A conversation among giants
🏆 Beckham, Zidane and Ibrahimović Unite for EA Sports' Unmissable Conversation
Three names. Three careers. Three of the most captivating personalities football has ever produced — in the same room, at the same time, with no script and no filter. EA Sports has brought together David Beckham, Zinedine Zidane and Zlatan Ibrahimović for Icons of Football — and the result is exactly as extraordinary as it sounds.
The conversation covers everything. Stories from careers that between them span six Ballon d'Or awards, six Champions League titles and some of the most iconic moments in the sport's modern history. The moments they will never forget. How the game has evolved from the era they dominated into the one we watch today. Their honest assessments of the biggest stars currently gracing the world's pitches — including, almost certainly, some of the men who just lit up the 2026 World Cup. And what it truly takes — mentally, physically, technically — to perform at the highest level when the stakes are at their absolute greatest.
Beckham's elegance. Zidane's genius. Ibrahimović's outrageous self-belief. Three entirely different footballers. Three entirely different stories. One conversation that no football fan should miss.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, EA Sports
Beyond the Touchline
🏆 Pep Guardiola in Conversation with OKX's Haider Rafique
What happens when one of football's greatest tactical minds sits down with one of the technology world's most forward-thinking executives for an unfiltered conversation? The answer, it turns out, is one of the most compelling interviews Pep Guardiola has given in years.
In this exclusive exchange with Haider Rafique — Chief Marketing Officer and Global Managing Director of OKX — the former Manchester City and Barcelona coach steps away from the press conference format and speaks with rare openness about the subjects that genuinely preoccupy him. Spain's World Cup ambitions as they head into Sunday's final against Argentina. The questions raised by Brazil's early exit. The extraordinary rise of Lamine Yamal, whom Guardiola has watched with obvious fascination. And what the next chapter looks like for Manchester City as the club enters a new era.
But the most compelling passages of the conversation extend well beyond football. Guardiola and Rafique — two leaders who have built success in radically different industries — reflect on what leadership actually demands in high-pressure environments: how to make difficult decisions when the stakes are highest, how to absorb and process criticism without losing conviction, and how resilience is built rather than inherited.
It is a rare glimpse into how one of sport's greatest minds thinks about performance, pressure and purpose — on and off the pitch.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, OKX
The Thinking Man's Footballer
🏆 Thiago Alcântara speaks to Rio Ferdinand
Few players of his generation have thought about football more deeply than Thiago Alcântara. The former Bayern Munich, Liverpool and Spain midfielder — now serving as assistant coach at Barcelona — sits down with Rio Ferdinand for a conversation that is as intellectually rich as it is revealing, offering the kind of insider perspective that only someone who has worked at the very highest level of the game can provide.
Thiago begins with the story of turning down Manchester United before eventually facing Rio himself in the Premier League — and then delivers what may be the conversation's most compelling thread: what it is actually like to play under both Pep Guardiola and Jürgen Klopp, and how two of the most successful managers in history see the game in fundamentally different ways. He reveals the specific conversation with Pep that convinced him to leave Bayern Munich, and explains why Klopp believed Liverpool were missing control in midfield — and precisely how Thiago was meant to provide it.
The insights into the game's biggest names are extraordinary throughout. Mohamed Salah's personality away from the cameras. Why Roberto Firmino was the ideal teammate. How Harry Kane adapted so rapidly to German football. Lionel Messi's aura inside a dressing room. Paul Scholes' brilliance. And a clear, considered verdict on why Pedri is currently the best midfielder in the world.
Then comes the next generation. Having shared a training pitch with Lamine Yamal at Barcelona, Thiago explains exactly what makes the 19-year-old so special. Kobbie Mainoo's natural position, what Declan Rice can still become, and the single piece of advice every young player needs to reach the very top.
He also names his ultimate five-a-side team — and answers the question Ballocentre.com readers will want addressed immediately: if Pep Guardiola managed an African nation at the World Cup, would they win it?
Settle in. This one is worth every minute.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Smash Sports
The Mind of A Champion
🏆 Hugo Lloris Opens Up to Rio Ferdinand
Few players have had a better seat for the defining moments of the last decade of football than Hugo Lloris. As France captain and one of the Premier League's most celebrated goalkeepers, he has lived through the highs and lows of the game at its very highest level — and in this wide-ranging conversation with Rio Ferdinand, he holds nothing back.
He then takes Rio inside the dressing room on the night of the 2022 World Cup Final — one of the most extraordinary matches ever played. He reveals the precise instructions Didier Deschamps gave France to try to stop Lionel Messi, explains why no game plan was ever going to be enough, and shares his unique perspective on watching two all-time greats produce a match for the ages on football's biggest stage.
There is also candid reflection on Harry Kane's transformation into a world-class striker under Mauricio Pochettino, why Lloris believes the England captain can win the Ballon d'Or, and why Tottenham's golden generation never quite turned their potential into silverware — including what really changed under José Mourinho and Antonio Conte.
Kanté. Pogba. Deschamps' leadership. Euro 2016 heartbreak. Facing Messi, Ronaldo, Suárez and Agüero. And, finally, Hugo's ultimate five-a-side team.
This is a conversation with one of football's great witnesses. It does not disappoint.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Smash Sports
The Big Question
🏆 What will it take for Africa to win the FIFA World Cup?
It is rare to find two football minds willing to speak this plainly about the state of African football — its failures, its potential, and the structural changes required to bridge the gap between the continent's talent and the world's elite. In this episode of Changing The Game, Pitso Mosimane sits down with German coach Ernst Middendorp — a man who has spent decades in the trenches of African football, from Asante Kotoko in Ghana to Kaizer Chiefs in South Africa — for one of the most important football conversations the continent has produced.
Middendorp arrives with unique authority. Having navigated the German football pyramid before dedicating large portions of his career to coaching in Africa, he understands both worlds with rare clarity — and in this conversation, he holds nothing back. The pair go deep on the structural barriers preventing African nations from competing at the highest level, why Morocco's development model is years ahead of every other confederation member, the chronic goalkeeper crisis in South African football, and the central question the continent keeps circling: can an African nation realistically reach a World Cup final?
This is leadership. This is education. This is the future of African football.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Smash Sports
Seedorf Unplugged
🏆 A Masterclass in Football From One of the Game's Great Minds
There are very few people in football who have seen it all — and fewer still who can articulate what they've seen with the clarity, depth and conviction of Clarence Seedorf. The four-time Champions League winner joins Rio Ferdinand at his Airbnb in Los Angeles for a conversation that is as wide-ranging as it is illuminating, touching on everything from the 2026 World Cup to the lost art of the creative footballer.
On England, Seedorf offers a perceptive diagnosis of why their supporters so often watch through their fingers — and delivers a striking assessment of Jude Bellingham's old-soul quality, Declan Rice's one missing ingredient, and why Elliot Anderson could be worth every penny of a nine-figure transfer fee.
The Netherlands' World Cup hopes, Virgil van Dijk's place in Dutch defensive history and the structural reasons why modern football is producing fewer genuinely creative players all come under the microscope. Then the conversation shifts to the very summit of the game: a defence of Cristiano Ronaldo's continued presence in the Portugal squad, an examination of why Kylian Mbappé has still not hit his ceiling, and extraordinary stories about the gifts of Roberto Baggio and Ronaldo Nazário — R9 — including things even his own teammates never witnessed in matches.
And then there is Seedorf's own story — the phone call that changed everything, turning down Manchester United to sign for Inter Milan, the values that powered Ajax's legendary academy, and a passionate argument for giving young players the freedom to think for themselves.
This one goes deep. Settle in.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Rio Ferdinand
The Question Everyone Is Asking
🏆 Are Brazil Real Contenders at the 2026 World Cup?
Three games played. Three clean sheets in their favour. Nine goals scored. Group C won with something to spare. On paper, Brazil's group stage record at the 2026 FIFA World Cup reads like a statement of intent from a nation that has waited 24 years since its last world title.
But the numbers only tell part of the story. Against Morocco in their opener, Brazil were shaky, uninspired, and needed a moment of individual brilliance from Vinicius Júnior to salvage a 1-1 draw. Against Haiti and Scotland, they looked considerably more convincing — but neither side offered the quality of opposition that the latter stages will bring. Questions remain about their defensive solidity, their dependence on Vinicius, and whether a squad still missing the fully fit Neymar for large portions of the campaign can genuinely go the distance.
Carlo Ancelotti's side have the talent, the pedigree, and the tournament structure to go deep. But in a World Cup that has already humbled Spain, unsettled Portugal, and produced shock after shock, the question of whether Brazil are genuine contenders — or simply the most gifted work-in-progress in the competition — deserves a serious answer.
We have posted two pertinent videos below. Watch them both!
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Athletic, Football Smash
The Mind of a Legend
🏆 Thierry Henry Opens Up in LA
The Arsenal and Barcelona legend — one of the most complete forwards the sport has ever produced — sits down with Rio Ferdinand at his Airbnb in Los Angeles for a conversation that is as illuminating as it is entertaining, and one that strips away the myth to reveal the meticulous football mind that drove one of history's greatest careers.
Henry opens up on the defining moment at Clairefontaine that changed his entire understanding of movement, and makes his most personal confession: that he genuinely preferred creating goals over scoring them — even if the world never quite believed him.
The conversation takes in Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo with rare candour — why Messi's work ethic is vastly underrated, how quickly he earned the total freedom Pep Guardiola gave him, and why football must stop trying to compare the two greatest players of a generation. There is also extraordinary insight into Messi's aura, his dressing room presence, and his transformation into a set-piece assassin.
Henry turns his eye to the modern game — arguing football has grown too robotic — before delivering special praise for Lamine Yamal, Michael Olise and Rayan Cherki, three players he believes still dare to take risks and play with freedom. There are big words too for Harry Kane, Julian Álvarez and Bruno Fernandes, a defence of France's World Cup chances, and a fascinating alternative history: why England could have won the 2002 World Cup — if only they had beaten Brazil.
As always on Ballocentre.com, this conversation is unmissable
Source: 3nul.com, The Athletic FC
Images: Getty, Rio Ferdinand
Tactical Anarchy
🏆 The 2026 World Cup Is Breaking Everything We Thought We Knew
Nine days in, and the 2026 FIFA World Cup has already torn up the script. The expansion to 48 teams was always going to change the nature of the tournament — but nobody quite anticipated the level of tactical chaos it would unleash on football's most hallowed stage.
In this episode, our analyst cuts through the noise to deliver the cold, unfiltered truth about what this tournament is really telling us. From the structural fragility exposed in African football's expanded representation, to Senegal's alarming second-half collapse against France and the strategic gamble of handing Tunisia's reins to Hervé Renard — the uncomfortable questions are being asked. Is Germany's seven-goal demolition of Curaçao a statement of dominance, or a carefully managed illusion? Is the Lionel Messi phenomenon simply individual genius being used as a tactical shield for collective mediocrity? And are giants like Spain and the Netherlands suffering from a temporary blip — or something far more terminal?
Then there is Cape Verde. A 40-year-old goalkeeper. A 0-0 draw against the European champions. Blueprint or fluke?
One thing is certain: in the Round of 32, the unprepared will be exposed. And the reckoning is coming fast.
Source: 3nul.com, The Athletic FC
Images: Getty, Global Insights with Sunday Oliseh
Mourinho's First Signing:
⚽ Marc Cucurella Joins Real Madrid in £52 Million Deal
José Mourinho has wasted absolutely no time. Less than a week after his appointment as Real Madrid head coach was confirmed, the Portuguese manager has already landed his first major signing — and it is a statement one. Marc Cucurella, one of the most consistent left-backs in European football over the past four years, has completed a move from Chelsea to the Santiago Bernabéu on a six-year contract, in a deal worth up to £51.8 million.
The transfer was confirmed on Sunday 15 June 2026, with Real Madrid officially announcing the signing of the 27-year-old Spanish international. Cucurella had been a personal priority for Mourinho from the moment the manager returned to the club, and the deal was concluded with striking speed — a signal of intent from a Madrid board energised by Florentino Pérez's re-election and ready to rebuild.
The Deal
Real Madrid have confirmed the signing of Chelsea and Spain defender Marc Cucurella on a contract until 2032. The fee is £47.5 million plus £4.3 million in add-ons, with the potential to rise to £51.8 million in total.
The transfer will be formally completed after Spain's participation in the 2026 World Cup, with Cucurella currently in the United States with La Roja as they prepare for their Group H opener against Cape Verde.
A Career Built on Resilience
Cucurella's journey to the Bernabéu has not been without its twists. The Barcelona-born defender came through the Barça academy before spells at Eibar and Getafe helped him establish himself as one of La Liga's most energetic left-backs. His performances at Brighton under Graham Potter caught Chelsea's eye, and in the summer of 2022, Chelsea signed Cucurella from Brighton for £63 million — a record fee that heaped enormous pressure on his shoulders from day one.
At 27, Cucurella enters the peak years of his career at the biggest club he has ever represented. The six-year contract running until 2032 signals Madrid's belief that this is a long-term investment — a player who will grow into the role and serve the club through the next significant chapter of their history.
The Special One has his first piece on the board. The Mourinho era at Real Madrid has truly begun.
Source: 3nul.com, The Athletic FC
Images: Getty, Real Madrid FC, Fabrizio Romano
The Lions of Teranga
🏆 Inside the Lions' Den: FSF TV Takes You Behind the Scenes with the Senegal National Team
As the Lions of Teranga prepare to face France in their 2026 World Cup opener at the New York New Jersey Stadium on Tuesday evening, FSF TV offers an exclusive and intimate look behind the curtain. In this immersive feature, the Senegal national team open their doors — from the intensity of training sessions to the warmth of moments shared between teammates, travel days, and heartfelt exchanges with their passionate supporters.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, KickOff Magazine, FSF TV
Soccer Laduma
🏆 Legends, Lions and Loose Talk: Tso Vilakazi Opens Up on The Car Wash 2.0
Few players in the history of South African football have captured the imagination quite like Benedict "Tso" Vilakazi. Orlando Pirates legend, Bafana Bafana international, and the Buccaneers' all-time record goalscorer in the PSL era — Vilakazi was the kind of attacking midfielder who made you stop what you were doing and watch. Gifted, instinctive, and unmistakably South African in his flair, his name is woven permanently into the fabric of the beautiful game in this country.
In Episode 7 of The Car Wash 2.0, Tso takes a seat and holds nothing back. He reflects on a remarkable career, what it meant to pull on the iconic black and white of Pirates, and the journey that made him one of the most celebrated players of his generation. But this is far more than a trip down memory lane.
The conversation cuts straight to the heart of South African football's most pressing talking points right now — Orlando Pirates' future after a historic domestic season, Bafana Bafana's preparations for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the unfiltered truth about player bonuses and tournament incentives, and why fans are growing frustrated at the national team's silence from camp. There is also an honest reckoning with Sipho Mbule's latest setback and a bigger question that South African football has long wrestled with: is there still room in the modern game for the so-called "bad boys"?
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Sorare
The Interview
🏆 J-7 interviews Kylian Mbapper
He is the most scrutinised footballer on the planet. As captain of France, top scorer at Real Madrid this season, and the man carrying the hopes of an entire nation into the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Kylian Mbappé needs no introduction. But in a rare and candid long-form interview with French media outlet J-7, the 27-year-old offers something he seldom gives the world: unfiltered access to the man behind the phenomenon.
In a conversation that goes far beyond the usual pre-tournament press conference platitudes, Mbappé reflects on his burning ambitions for the World Cup, his most defining and memorable matches, and his formative years at AS Monaco — the club where a teenage prodigy first announced himself to the world. He speaks openly about managing the relentless pressure that comes with being the face of world football, and shares personal anecdotes that, in his own words, he has never shared anywhere else.
The interview is in French
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Sorare
The Business of Sport
🏆 How does FIFA make money off the World Cup?
This is a question that millions if not billions have been pondering at least once in their lifetime.
The Long Play, hosted by the brilliant Jordan answers our question in a very entertaining way.
Please ignore his English accent and enjoy the video.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Long Play
The Bridge Episode 2
⚽ Paul Pogba, Medhi Benatia & Soprano
For the second episode of Season 3 of The Bridge, Aurélien Tchouameni, joined by Sandy Heribert and Donel Jack’sman, welcomes French football Legend Paul Pogba.
A vibrant, authentic exchange where each guest brings their own vision, journey, and unique way of pushing boundaries.
Enjoy
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Placar
Heading to North America
Endrick: The New Face of Brazil Speaks Before the World Cup!
At just 17, Endrick has already become one of the most talked‑about talents in world football — and in his exclusive conversation with Placar, the young striker shows exactly why Brazil sees him as the future. Speaking with surprising maturity, he reflects on the biggest themes surrounding his meteoric rise: the World Cup, the weight of Neymar’s legacy, and the defining moments that shaped his journey from Brasília’s dusty pitches to the global stage.
Enjoy
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Placar
Global Football Insights with Oliseh
⚽ Betting, Colonialism & Broken Stadiums: How Nigeria Lost Its Local Football Soul
A Saturday Ritual That Reveals a National Tragedy
Every weekend across Nigeria, millions of fans squeeze into packed, overheated viewing centres from Lagos to Maiduguri.
They chant for Arsenal, Manchester United, Chelsea — clubs thousands of kilometres away — while the stadiums in their own cities sit abandoned, overgrown, and silent.
This is the paradox at the heart of Sunday Oliseh’s explosive new episode of Global Football Insights:
Nigeria is one of the world’s most passionate football nations… yet its domestic game is dying.
In this fascinating video below, Sunday Oliseh and his co-host discuss the current crisis plaguing Nigerian Football and bring about solutions.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Global Football Insights with Olisehl
Hat-Trick!!!
🏆🏆🏆 Orlando Pirates: Inside the Historic Treble That Redefined a Club
The 2025/26 season will forever stand as one of the most iconic chapters in Orlando Pirates’ modern history — a campaign where ambition met execution, where pressure forged champions, and where the Buccaneers reclaimed their place at the summit of South African football.
SuperSport’s Extra Time reflects on this extraordinary journey, unpacking how Pirates delivered a historic treble and restored the swagger of a Soweto giant.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Orlando Pirates Media, Supersport Football
Arsenal Crowned Premier League Champions Under Arteta
🏆 How Arteta’s Arsenal Finally Became Premier League Champions
Arsenal have been crowned Premier League champions for the 2025/26 season, ending a 22-year wait since their last title in 2003/04. Mikel Arteta’s side secured the trophy after a consistent and dominant campaign.
The Gunners built their success on strong defending, teamwork, and key performances from Bukayo Saka, Martin Ødegaard, Declan Rice, and Kai Havertz. Unlike previous seasons, Arsenal held their form under pressure and avoided late-season collapse.
Their title win was confirmed after rivals Manchester City dropped crucial points, allowing Arsenal to seal the championship and spark celebrations across North London.
It marks a historic achievement for Arteta, who has turned Arsenal into Premier League champions after years of rebuilding.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Tunneltvmedia Instagram
Xavi Alonso at Chelsea
⚽ Will the former Leverkusen and Real Madrid Coach succeed at Stamford Bridge?
The Athletic FC Podcast discusses Xabi Alonso’s appointment as Chelsea’s new manager and breaks down what his arrival means for the club’s future.
Overall, the video frames Alonso as a high‑upside but high‑pressure appointment, with Chelsea needing to change their internal culture as much as their tactics.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Athletic
Real Madrid FC
⚽ Florentino Perez: The Speech
Florentino Pérez delivered one of the most forceful, unapologetic addresses of his tenure, leaving no doubt that he intends to stay in charge. Despite the escalating Negreira affair, the constant media scrutiny, and the wider storm surrounding the club, he made it unmistakably clear that stepping down is not an option.
The venerable Madrid Boss has instead for elections. Things are about to be very interesting indeed.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Diaro AS
Global Insights with Sunday Oliseh
🏆 Why Paris Saint Germain is finally succeeding while Real Madrid is failing.
For a decade, PSG was a circus of egos and expensive names that failed when the lights were brightest. Now, under Luis Enrique, the revolution has arrived. We are diving deep into the tactical blueprint that has turned the Parc des Princes into a laboratory for the future of football.
In this episode of Global Football Insights with Oliseh, we strip away the PR and look at the cold, hard reality: PSG is finally terrifying because they no longer rely on one man. We preview the gargantuan Champions League Final—The Machine (PSG) vs. The Wall (Arsenal)—and explain why the "invincible" psychological edge of the Gunners might crumble against Enrique’s tactical discipline.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Global Insights with Sunday Oliseh
Real Madrid
🏆 Can Jose Mourinho bring back the special spark to the Galacticos?
Real Madrid have lurched from one internal crisis to another this week, and the turmoil only deepened. A loss at the Camp Nou handed Barcelona yet another La Liga title, leaving Madrid empty‑handed and exposed. The real question now is: how did a season that once looked so promising unravel so dramatically?
Moreover, can Jose Mourinho resurrect the team's past glories?
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Athletic
UEFA Champions League Final
🏆 Can Luis Enrique make it 2 in a row?
With PSG reaching their second consecutive Champions League final, this episode of the Athletic Podcast explores how Enrique’s tactical evolution, squad management, and leadership have made him arguably the club’s most influential presence — even more than the star players.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Athletic
Paul Pogba
⚽ Regrets, Pressure, Betrayal, and the Human Behind the Superstar!
In one of the most honest and vulnerable interviews of his career, Paul Pogba sits down with Rio Ferdinand and strips away the noise, the headlines, and the myths. What emerges is not the caricature that has followed him for years, but a man confronting his past, his pain, and his responsibility.
This is Pogba without filters — reflective, wounded, proud, and still searching for peace
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Rio Ferdinand
UEFA Champions League
⚽ Arsenal's road to the Final!
Enjoy this awesome highlight compilation that retraces Arsenal’s entire journey through the 2025/26 UEFA Champions League campaign, showing the key moments, goals, and matches that led them to qualify for the Champions League Final, where they will face holders Paris Saint Germain .
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Arsenal FC
The Congolese Giant
⚽ The story of Christopher Samba
Veijeany Christopher Samba, born 28 March 1984 in Créteil, France, is one of the most recognisable Congolese footballers of his generation — a defender whose imposing 1.94m frame, physical dominance, and leadership made him a cult hero in multiple leagues.
His journey, however, was anything but straightforward.
Early Struggles and Breakthrough in Europe
Samba’s footballing path began in the youth systems of D’Issy‑les‑Moulineaux, Rouen, and later Sedan, where he transitioned from striker to centre‑back — a change that would define his career.
His early professional years were marked by setbacks. After making only three senior appearances for Sedan, an adductor injury sidelined him and ultimately led to his release in 2004. For months, Samba trained alone, without a club, money, or medical support — a period he later described as the hardest of his life.
His fortunes changed when Hertha BSC scouted him during international duty with Congo. He joined the German club, splitting time between the first team and Hertha BSC II, where he rebuilt his confidence and form.
Blackburn Rovers: The Making of a Premier League Icon
Samba’s career exploded after his 2007 move to Blackburn Rovers, where he became one of the Premier League’s most feared defenders. Over 161 league appearances, he scored 16 goals, often towering above defenders on set pieces and delivering crucial performances.
His five‑year spell in England remains the defining chapter of his career.
Big‑Money Move to Anzhi and Russian Success
In 2012, Samba joined Anzhi Makhachkala, one of the most ambitious clubs in Russia at the time. He made 27 league appearances, scoring 3 goals, before a brief return to QPR and another short spell back at Anzhi.
He later signed for Dynamo Moscow, adding 38 league appearances and 6 goals to his record.
Chris Samba celebrates a goal with Samuel Eto'o in the background
Return to England and Final Years
Samba returned to England in 2013 with Queens Park Rangers, making 10 appearances, before later joining Panathinaikos and eventually Aston Villa, where he played his final professional matches in the 2017–18 season.
He officially retired in 2018, closing a career that spanned 332 senior club appearances and 31 goals.
International Career with Congo
Despite being born in France, Samba chose to represent the Congo national team, earning 26 caps between 2004 and 2013. He scored once for his country and became a key figure in the national setup during his prime years.
Christopher Samba remains one of the most successful Congolese defenders of the modern era — a symbol of perseverance and physical dominance, and a player whose journey continues to inspire young African footballers.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, Under The Cosh Podcast
Loss and Rebirth
⚽ Emmanuel Eboué: A Life Rebuilt After Losing Everything
For years, Emmanuel Eboué was known as the smiling, energetic right‑back who lit up the Premier League with Arsenal. A fan favourite, a Champions League finalist, an Ivory Coast international — his career was filled with joy, charisma, and success. But behind the laughter and the iconic celebrations, a storm was quietly forming. And when it hit, it took everything with it.
In the powerful first episode of The 5th House Podcast, Eboué opens up like never before. No filters. No rehearsed lines. Just truth — raw, painful, and deeply human.
The beauty of this conversation is that it transcends the sport. It is not about goals, trophies, or rivalries. It is about identity, vulnerability, and the courage it takes to rebuild when the world stops cheering.
In sharing his truth, he offers hope to anyone who has ever lost their way.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The 5th House Podcast
Chelsea Football Club
⚽ Who will take over from Rosenior?
Since Roman Abramovich’s takeover in the early 2000s, Chelsea have lived in a permanent state of high‑stakes volatility — a club where trophies arrive quickly, but managers leave even quicker. From José Mourinho’s first exit to the revolving door under the current ownership, the Blues have dismissed 15 managers in just over two decades, paying out more than £100 million in compensation along the way.
What began as a new era of ambition, spending, and instant success — has evolved into a culture where patience is scarce, pressure is relentless, and even the most decorated coaches struggle to survive the Stamford Bridge cycle. Today, under the BlueCo regime, the pattern hasn’t just continued; it has intensified, with short‑term appointments, abrupt sackings, and a club identity constantly being rebuilt on the fly.
In this latest episode of the Athletic podcast, the experts discuss who stand a chance and who is really in line to become Chelsea's manager for at least 6 months to a full season before being sacked.
Source: 3nul.com
Images: Getty, The Athletic Podcast
The Debate
⚽ Episode 1 - Kaizer Chiefs vs Orlando Pirates | PSL
Welcome to The Debate, the YouTube show where football rivalries meet laughter, banter, and good vibes. Here, two passionate supporters go head‑to‑head — not with fists or fury, but with wit, humour, and a drink in hand. Whether it’s a cold beer, a cocktail, or a simple soft drink, the atmosphere is always relaxed, friendly, and full of personality.
In a football world that often feels tense, toxic, or overly serious, The Debate brings back what the game has always been about: joy, community, and the fun of arguing about who’s really the best. Our guests defend their clubs with pride, jokes, and outrageous claims, turning classic rivalries into pure entertainment.
From the Soweto Derby to El Clásico, from the North London Derby to Liverpool vs Manchester United, The Debate dives into the biggest matches and fiercest football cultures across the globe — always with a smile, never with hostility.
This is football talk the way it should be: bold, funny, passionate, and absolutely unforgettable.
Partner With The Debate
Source: 3nul.com
Images: 3nul.com, Teknik.co.za
⚽ Five Decades of Excellence at the Monaco Academy!
For half a century, the AS Monaco Academy has been a cradle for some of football’s most exceptional talents.
From Manuel Amoros, Bruno Bellone, Lilian Thuram, Emmanuel Petit, Thierry Henry, David Trezeguet, and Kylian Mbappé to the new generation led by Maghnes Akliouche, this legendary training center has shaped players who learned, matured, and rose to become icons of the sport.
A 34‑minute documentary retraces this remarkable journey, blending rare archival footage, exclusive access inside the academy, and interviews with the club’s most influential figures.
Featuring insights from Thierry Henry, Arsène Wenger, David Trezeguet, Didier Deschamps, Jean‑Louis Campora, Jean‑Luc Ettori, Claude Puel, Manuel Amoros, and many others.
Source: 3nul.com, AS Monaco
Images: Getty, AS Monaco
Bayern Munich almost at the top of European football, AGAIN!
Bayern Munich's quarter-final against Madrid epitomized Bayern’s resilience: conceding early but responding with relentless attacking play. The Bavarians ability to score late under pressure shows a mentality suited for European glory.
Watch this behind the scenes
Source: 3nul.com, Bayern Munich FC
Images: Getty, Bayern Munich FC
Can Arsenal overcome the challenge and be Champions!
This Sunday 19 April 2026, The student will face his master once again. In light of the past losses, can Arteta and Arsenal overcome their mental block and cross the finish line? The guys at the Athletic discuss the situation.
Check out the video below:
Source: 3nul.com, The Athletic
Images: Getty, The Athletic
Claude Makelele speaks!
In this interview in Lingala and French, Claude Makelele talks about the obstacles he encounters in the DRC in launching his project. He also discusses the footballing potential that the DRC possesses.
Enjoy the video below:
Source: 3nul.com, FootSoc
Images: FootSoc
Yaya Toure on the High Performance Podcast
Yaya Toure SPEAKS: Man City Punch-Ups, Barca Secrets & Pep's HIDDEN Personality
Enjoy the video below:
Source: 3nul.com, High Performance
Images: High Performance
THE BRIDGE | Kylian Mbappé, Achraf Hakimi & Malik Bentalha
« THE BRIDGE | Kylian Mbappé, Achraf Hakimi & Malik Bentalha » est le premier épisode de la saison 3 de The Bridge, une émission de débat co‑animée par Aurélien Tchouaméni, Sandy Heribert et Donel Jack’sman. On y retrouve Mbappé, Hakimi et l’humoriste Malik Bentalha dans une conversation animée autour de l’amitié, de la famille, de la culture et du football.
Enjoy the video below:
Source: 3nul.com, The Bridge
Images: The Bridge
