Football in 2025 felt relentless and emotional, full of underdog joy, tactical oddities and unforgettable moments. From long throw chaos to historic triumphs and quiet tragedy, it was a year that exhausted fans, rewarded belief, and reminded everyone why the game still matters so deeply.
Magistrates in Rome have referred Napoli and president Aurelio De Laurentiis to trial over alleged false accounting related to transfers between 2019 and 2021, including Victor Osimhen’s record move. The club denies wrongdoing, expressing confidence ahead of the first hearing scheduled for December 2026.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino is under fire for allegedly breaching FIFA’s neutrality rules after praising U.S. president Donald Trump during a Miami event. His remarks, made in an official capacity, have sparked calls for an ethics investigation ahead of the 2026 World Cup across North America.
Real Madrid are suing UEFA for billions over the failed Super League, reigniting one of football’s most explosive power struggles. With away days, European nights, and the future of cross-border competitions on the line, this legal clash could reshape the game as we know it.
From a tiny fishing village of just 1,500 people, Mjallby AIF are on the brink of an Allsvenskan title. Playing fearless football and defying every statistic, this humble Swedish club is rewriting history and inspiring fans across Europe with a fairytale worthy of football’s greatest underdogs.
Barcelona’s long-awaited return to the Camp Nou remains uncertain after repeated delays, safety disputes with the city council and costly seasons at Montjuic. For football fans planning an away day, the chaos only heightens anticipation for the moment Europe’s most iconic stadium finally reopens.
With 48 teams set to battle across North America, the 2026 World Cup promises new heroes. From teenage sensations to emerging midfield generals, these are the breakout stars ready to turn heads on football’s biggest stage.
Paris Saint-Germain’s 5-0 demolition of Inter Milan will go down as one of the most dominant Champions League final performances ever. A night of clinical finishing, tactical brilliance and collective mastery secured PSG’s first European crown in unforgettable fashion.
With Napoli and Inter still neck and neck at the top, and the real possibility of a title play-off if they finish level on points, Serie A has taken a bold step. To avoid a scheduling clash with Inter’s Champions League final on May 31, the season finale will be played on a Friday night. It’s a decision loaded with drama, tension, and history in the making.
Rafaela Pimenta, one of football’s most powerful agents, opens up on the sexism she still faces, the emotional toll of restrictive transfer rules, and why the Haaland deal was a “marriage,” not a negotiation. From boardroom battles to advocating for women in sport, she’s challenging the system from the inside — and she’s not holding back.
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