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| Arsenal vs. Manchester United: 1926 |
There goes another week, Peeps! Enough of all that international crap. See you in 2015, national teams! It's time to to back to the real fun, and this weekend we've got some doozies. It's not quite the same as in years past, but whenever Arsenal and Manchester United meet, it's bound to be exciting. Instead of "who can make a statement of championship intent, " it's more like, "who can turn that frown upside down, at least for one match." Thankfully (and we never thought we'd see the day and still can't believe it), you no longer have to get that crazy dish or pay for that expensive sports package, or pay $20 to get into a pub: it's on the NBC. Let's begin, shall we?
Arsenal vs. Manchester United
12:30 p.m. EST on NBC
12:30 p.m. EST on NBC
Arsenal vs. Manchester United: Preview
Arsenal vs. Manchester United: 50/50 Challenge
Amy Lawrence: When Arsenal hated Ruud van Nistelrooy
Michael Cox: Who is more unstable at the back?
Kevin McCauley: Manchester United can overcome a loss on Saturday. Can Arsenal?
It must really suck to be a Wigan fan right now. Your Chairman busted out with some lovely anti-semitic quotes and also hired a confirmed racist, sexist, asshole. Here's one fan's view of the whole sad state of affairs.
And then there were four. Major League Soccer has some playoffs on Sunday. It's Donovan vs. Dempsey in the West, where the assGalaxy and Sounders clash (1:30 p.m. EST on NBC), and in the East, it is Red Bull vs. Revolution (5:00 p.m. on ESPN).
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AC Milan vs. Internazionale Milan
2:45 p.m. EST on beIN Sport USA
2:45 p.m. EST on beIN Sport USA
AC Milan vs. Internazionale Milan: Preview
AC Milan vs. Internazionale Milan: 50/50 Challenge
Kirsten Schlewitz: Inter, Milan both guilty of clinging too hard to a glorified past
Here's something nice from ESPN: With the latest international break coming to a close and the frenzy of the club season about to resume, we asked some of our writers to chronicle what they love, both past and present, about the leagues they follow. It's #WhyWeWatchFootball. Here's James Horncastle on the history and class of Serie A. Apparently, it all began for James back in 1994 with the outside-of-the-foot volley Alessandro Del Piero hit to beat Fiorentina 3-2 in 1994.
Iain Macintosh, meanwhile, shares his love for beer, brats, and the Bundesliga here. What's not to love?
Well, would you look at that! It's an Americans Abroad Weekend Preview, don't you know!
Spain! We've not forgotten about you. You now have David Moyes and he's ready to take his bow for Real Sociedad. Here's a Weekend Preview.
We mentioned the Boca-River match yesterday. The First Leg finished scoreless. Oh, well.
And with that we'll head to Saturday. Enjoy.
Onward!!
-SSN
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