Latest Breaking News On - ஆஸ்திரேலிய ப்ரொஃபெஶநல் லீக்ஸ் - Page 4 : vimarsana.com

The A-League must end its obsession with bad ideas

The A-League must end its obsession with bad ideas A Set the default text size A Set large text size Replay A Set the default text size A Set large text size Playing the third Sydney derby of the season at the Sydney Cricket Ground is par for the course for an A-League that remains addicted to bad ideas. Sometimes it’s hard to focus on the A-League’s positives when the negatives so consistently smack you in the face. Sydney FC’s tense 1-0 victory over Western Sydney Wanderers was their first derby win since December 2018, but whatever lustre the fixture should have generated was tarnished by playing the game at a cricket ground instead of Kogarah or Leichhardt Oval.

The A-League must end its obsession with bad ideas

Amazon preparing bid for FIFA Women's World Cup

Amazon preparing bid for FIFA Women’s World Cup We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Global streaming service Amazon Prime Video could make football its second local sports offering as it prepares a bid for the rights to the FIFA 2023 Women’s World Cup, the biggest sporting event to be held in Australia since the 2000 Olympics. Industry sources familiar with the live talks between media companies and global governing body FIFA, who spoke anonymously because they are confidential, said Amazon Prime Video is among a range of contenders vying for the rights to the tournament, which will be jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand.

Phoenix's Israeli striker Tomer Hemed will not be sanctioned further after controversial A-League goal celebrations

Football Australia deem a yellow card a sufficient punishment for the Wellington Phoenix striker after using the spotlight to show support for his home country.

FIFA's advisers Raine Group tasked with finding $150m for Aus game

A-League issues run deep but we must not give up

It truly is a little bit of everything. The pandemic, for one, has undoubtedly contributed to a selectively restrained economic climate – families are wary of where their dollars are being spent and it doesn’t help that venue ticket prices have been a sore point for years. Perhaps the ultimate crescendo came in the form of this season’s debutants Macarthur FC charging an eye-gouging $50 per person for Sydney FC active fans to attend Bulls matches, which club director Sam Krslovic attributed to COVID and an unanswered voicemail. But Australian football’s problems existed well before the COVID-19 outbreak - all the shutdown period did was put our longstanding issues under the microscope.

Western United to remain in Brisbane for 24 hours as a precautionary measure

Share on Twitter In the wake of the reappearance of coronavirus cases in Sydney, New South Wales (NSW) state premier Gladys Berejiklian introduced a number of new restrictions in Greater Sydney to clamp down on any potential further spread of the virus, including the limiting of household guests to 20 and the mandating of mask-wearing on public transport and in indoor venues.  Ms Berejiklian, however, declared that there was no need to cancel sporting events at this stage.  We re saying go about your normal business,” said the NSW Premier. “Enjoy Mother s Day. Enjoy what you do normally.it s business as usual.We re saying to businesses to keep doors open

Western United CEO responds after lowest ever A-League crowd

Share on Twitter The official crowd of 990 people that watched United down the Jets’ 2-0 on Monday evening represented the sparsest, non-behind closed doors crowd in A-League history - 13 less than the previous low-water mark between North Queensland Fury and Brisbane Roar in 2010-11.  United themselves don’t fit the on-field profile of a club that would attract such a small crowd: their win on Monday evening moving them into the league’s top-six as they seek to back-up a semifinal appearance from a year ago.  Nonetheless, crowds - with some notable exceptions such as Central Coast Mariners’ clash with Sydney FC on Saturday - have been consistently down across the entire A-League in 2020-21.

The Fiji Times » Wellington Phoenix face resistance from Perth Glory in bid to play in New Zealand

Stuff Sports 24 April, 2021, 12:22 pm The Wellington Phoenix haven’t played at their Sky Stadium home since March 15 last year. Picture: STUFF SPORTS. Wellington Phoenix fans have been forced to wait for confirmation the team will play in New Zealand this A-League season – and it’s possible they might only get one match on this side of the Tasman, if they play here at all. The final set of fixtures was announced by Australian Professional Leagues on Friday, with the venues and kick-off times for the Phoenix’s two home matches, against Western United on May 22 and Perth Glory on May 30, still to be confirmed.

Phoenix coach hits back after Glory show resistance to possible New Zealand game

Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images Phoenix coach Ufuk Talay is desperate for the club to return to New Zealand after 400 days without a game at home. Wellington Phoenix coach Ufuk Talay has hit back at Distance Derby rivals Perth Glory after their chief executive revealed to New Zealand’s only professional football club has not been able to play in its own country for more than 400 days due to the Covid-19 pandemic but the opening of the trans-Tasman travel bubble has raised hopes of staging the final two home games against Western United and Perth in Wellington and Auckland. The venues for those games on May 22 and 30 were still listed as ‘to be confirmed’ on the latest fixture list released by the Australian Professional Leagues on Friday but Perth chief executive Tony Pignata told