Magdy Obaid

He has already bagged his first individual award of the season

The club has delayed making a decision on the Argentine forward’s future until after the Manchester City game.

CAF President praises Morocco’s organisation of CAN 2025

Al-Hilal now has a golden opportunity to secure its coveted title.

A left-footed player tops the Reds’ wish list.

Spanish player stuns Real Madrid

Will the Algerian star replicate Kanté’s impact at Al-Ittihad Jeddah?

The Reds’ management decision has deprived the team of vital support.

Reds player announces his departure at the end of the season

Angolan club snaps up Senegalese coach

Turkish giants are planning to sign a Liverpool duo

Al-Maliki faces an impossible task in securing the player’s services.

What lies in store for Atlético in the second leg? The question hangs heavy over the club’s supporters and staff alike as they prepare for the decisive encounter. Having secured a slender advantage in the first meeting, Diego Simeone’s side now knows that ninety minutes of intense focus, disciplined tactics and clinical finishing could secure a place in the next round. Yet the opposition will not roll over; they too have studied the video, identified weaknesses and honed set-pieces. For Atlético, the challenge is twofold: first, to defend with the kind of organised solidarity that has become their hallmark; second, to exploit the inevitable gaps that will open when their opponents push forward in search of goals. The return fixture promises high stakes, nervy moments and, for the winners, a sweet reward.

Sorloth reminds Atlético fans of a memorable moment When Alexander Sorloth steps onto the pitch, he instantly evokes one of the most iconic images in Atlético Madrid history. The tall, blond striker’s presence alone is enough to transport die-hard Rojiblancos back to that frantic, joyous finale in Lisbon, when an unlikely hero emerged to rewrite the club’s European narrative. It was May 2014, and Atlético had just claimed their first La Liga title in nearly two decades. The triumph was sweet, yet their Champions League dream lived on. In the final against city rivals Real Madrid, the match appeared destined for extra time until the 93rd minute, when an unlikely substitute rose to meet Koke’s corner. The rest, as they say, is history—a thunderous header, a wild celebration, and a photograph etched into the memory of every Atlético supporter. Fast-forward to the present, and Sorloth arrives at the Wanda Metropolitano with a similar blend of physicality and poise. Though he wears a differ

Barcelona, known affectionately as the Blaugrana, have yet to taste victory under their current manager. This statistic, though simple, carries profound weight in the Camp Nou corridors, where expectations are sky-high and patience is thin. Supporters point to the team’s fluid, possession-based style as a hallmark of their identity, yet the results column remains stubbornly bereft of three-point entries. Without victories, the coach’s tactical nuances go uncelebrated, and the pressure mounts with every passing match. The club’s rich history demands success, and the fans’ passion refuses to accept anything less than consistent winning. Until those elusive victories arrive, the manager’s position will remain under scrutiny, and the famous red-and-blue jersey will feel the weight of unmet expectations.

CAF President raises the issue of Senegalese detainees in Morocco The President of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) has formally opened an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the detention of several Senegalese citizens in Morocco. This rare diplomatic intervention underscores the continent’s leading football body’s growing concern about the well-being of citizens from one member nation while they are present in another. Details remain scarce, but sources close to the CAF say the decision to act followed repeated appeals from Senegalese football officials who believe the situation could affect bilateral sporting relations. The move is being closely watched by both governments, as well as by fans across West Africa who see football as a unifying force capable of transcending political boundaries. In a brief statement released late yesterday, the CAF confirmed that its leader had “initiated a process” to gather accurate information about the number, conditions, an

Karim Benzema’s hat-trick, combined with Salem Al-Dossari’s timely strike, propelled Al-Hilal to a convincing triumph in Saturday’s showdown. The Spanish forward opened his account inside ten minutes, coolly finishing a counter-attack, and never looked back. His second effort, a trademark left-footed curler from the edge of the box, doubled the lead just before the half-hour mark, effectively rocking the opposition’s resolve. Benzema completed his treble shortly after the interval, nodding in a corner at the near post to reach 25 goals for the season. While the spotlight rightfully shone on the former Real Madrid star, it was Al-Dossari’s individual brilliance that provided the final margin. The winger collected a loose ball, exchanged a quick one-two, and slotted home left-footed to cap a clinical team move. The result maintains Al-Hilal’s title aspirations and underlines their firepower heading into the campaign’s decisive phase.

What actually happened to the Atlético Madrid team bus? That seemingly simple question has set fans and reporters alike scrambling for answers. The incident occurred shortly after the final whistle of Saturday’s derby, when the usually impenetrable red-and-white vehicle was spotted with a smashed window and a trail of broken glass on the M-30 motorway. Club officials have remained tight-lipped, citing ongoing investigations, while police sources suggest foul play may be involved. For die-hard Atlético supporters, the sight of their team’s rolling fortress under attack felt like a direct strike at the heart of the club’s proud, working-class identity. As the social-media debate rages on—with rival fans trading barbs and conspiracy theories—one thing is clear: until the full story emerges, the bus will remain a symbol of unresolved tension in La Liga.