Finally! This is the best deal Arsenal could have hoped for. Gallas will give us a good few years and Cole can go piss off to Chelski...plus we get 5 mil. Oh, and Pascal Cygan is off to Spain. -Sanford
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=377732&cc=5901
SSN is a digest of the day's soccer/football/futbol articles with a focus on the top European leagues and the United States National Team. Below, you’ll find links to articles and video, as well as additional features and commentary. We locate the top news of the day so you can stay updated with ease.
Friday, September 01, 2006
West Ham Laundering Tevez And Mascherano?
I like this theory. You can't help but think that something fishy is going on. It's just too weird...
http://goal.com/en-US/articolo.aspx?contenutoId=119635
http://goal.com/en-US/articolo.aspx?contenutoId=119635
Hammers' jackpot
The BBC's Chief Football Writer Breaks Down the Day...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5305034.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5305034.stm
Euro 2008 General Preview
That's right! It's just around the corner...
http://www.goal.com/en-US/articolo.aspx?contenutoId=120012
http://www.goal.com/en-US/articolo.aspx?contenutoId=120012
Thursday, August 31, 2006
Things are getting mental...
It's always a nutty time when the end of the transfer window finally arrives and today is proving to be especially bizzaro. Tevez and Mascherano to the Hammers?! You're talking about one of the most coveted young players in football here. Oh, and toss in Mascherano who had a great World Cup. What sort of magic beans does Alan Pardew have and how do I get some?
Boro have scored nicely with Huth and Woodgate coming to the Riverside. Sure, Woodgate gets hurt looking in the mirror and dons The String, but he's worth the risk, especially on loan. And Huth is a no-frills big man who would solidify almost any back four.
And good news out of Manchester. Citeh are interested in grabbing DeMarcus on loan. As upset as I (and Boris) was yesterday at the prospect of him lighting it up in Salt Lake City, I'm excited about the idea of him flying up the flank for Psycho. Just don't hit the local and then go for a spin, kid.
As of now, it looks like something might (gasp!) happen with Ashley Cole and perhaps even Reyes heading out of Arsenal. -Sanford
Boro have scored nicely with Huth and Woodgate coming to the Riverside. Sure, Woodgate gets hurt looking in the mirror and dons The String, but he's worth the risk, especially on loan. And Huth is a no-frills big man who would solidify almost any back four.
And good news out of Manchester. Citeh are interested in grabbing DeMarcus on loan. As upset as I (and Boris) was yesterday at the prospect of him lighting it up in Salt Lake City, I'm excited about the idea of him flying up the flank for Psycho. Just don't hit the local and then go for a spin, kid.
As of now, it looks like something might (gasp!) happen with Ashley Cole and perhaps even Reyes heading out of Arsenal. -Sanford
Tevez 'to join West Ham' in transfer coup
Are you kidding me?! This is mental. Barcelona, Madrid, Inter, Milan, Chelsea, ManUre, Arsenal. But not West Ham!! Just how have they managed to pull this off?
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=377632&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=377632&cc=5901
Kevin Nolan column
The Bolton captain weighs in on elbows and arms...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5294718.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5294718.stm
Wednesday, August 30, 2006
Kanu's miss versus Boro
OK, OK. Since I posted his amazing hat trick against Chelsea yesterday it's only fair that I post his amazing miss versus Boro today...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jQG73v7X0U
And while we're at it, here's a fun compilation of ridiculous misses:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8a1AyzIYfao
I think the one where the ball stops in the mud takes the cake...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jQG73v7X0U
And while we're at it, here's a fun compilation of ridiculous misses:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8a1AyzIYfao
I think the one where the ball stops in the mud takes the cake...
Vieri signs pay-as-you-play deal with Atalanta
I make more than Bobo, I make more than Bobo...
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=377520&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=377520&cc=5901
Americans Abroad
Sheffield Wednesday vs. Leeds:
http://soccer365.com/US_NEWS/Americans_Abroad/page_93_126272.shtml
Danny Califf excels in Denmark:
http://soccer365.com/US_NEWS/Americans_Abroad/page_93_126271.shtml
Jemel Johnson makes Mick McCarthy happy at Wolves:
http://soccer365.com/US_NEWS/Americans_Abroad/page_93_126231.shtml
http://soccer365.com/US_NEWS/Americans_Abroad/page_93_126272.shtml
Danny Califf excels in Denmark:
http://soccer365.com/US_NEWS/Americans_Abroad/page_93_126271.shtml
Jemel Johnson makes Mick McCarthy happy at Wolves:
http://soccer365.com/US_NEWS/Americans_Abroad/page_93_126231.shtml
Aston Villa sign £8million Petrov from Celtic
Well played, Martin. Well played. You've already signed a far superior player than the last two Villa managers ever did...
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=377571&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=377571&cc=5901
How Thatcher's actions left my beloved City in ruins
http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/sport/2006/08/30/how_thatchers_actions_left_my.html
And thanks to "Anonymous" for providing this clip of the Thatcher mugging:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVKSro1aA3s
And thanks to "Anonymous" for providing this clip of the Thatcher mugging:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVKSro1aA3s
Tuesday, August 29, 2006
Some thoughts as the leagues get going
We're a few weeks into the English season and Spain and Germany are off and running and there are already some big surprises. First, however, one thing that is not a surprise is the lack of Serie A. It seems like they are delayed every year by some sort of legal proceeding and this year is no exception. It fact it's the Grand Delay. Let's face it: soccer in Italy is in shambles. I find it fascinating that more players aren't just getting the hell out of there. Yeah, sure, the living is good and everything, but the league's reputation has been severly damaged (after years and years of unproven allegations) and if I were a top player I'd be in England or Spain.
But enough of that sadness. In the Premiership, a few things have happened. Mainly, Chelsea have already lost. I just assumed they'd be undefeated against anyone but Liverpool or ManUre. But kudos to Boro - they've given the league some hope. Chelsea just don't seem settled yet and The Special One has some work to do figuring out how to fit all his midfielders together. The situation seems a bit like what Sven faced with the England squad.
And ManUre are out of the blocks a lot faster than I anticipated. I really thought there would be at least some sort of squad issue left over from the Rooney/Ronaldo World Cup party. You know, just a general unease that would lead to some dropped points out of the gate. Plus, they still haven't replaced Keane. But it doesn't seem to matter in the least. Three from three and they're tops. Followed closely by 'Arry's Portsmouth. 'Ol 'Arry picked up Kanu on a free. Brilliant.
And what about Spurs? Berbatov, Defoe, Mido, Keane. Someone besides Defoe is gonna get pissed (angry, not drunk) sitting on the bench. They've also dropped more points than anticipated. I could see them developing into a Jekyll and Hyde side that is scintillating one day and flat as hell the next.
As for Arsenal, they look like they've not learned their lesson from last season. You can make lovely passes around the box all day but it doesn't mean a bloody thing if you don't score. My anguish reached its peak when Rosicky squared to shoot from a similar spot as his great goal against the U.S. in Gelsinkirchen, but pulled out in favor of a square ball. As the commentator put it, "If you've got that kind of shot in your locker, why not have a go?" True. True. Their defensive frailties have been exposed as well. They need more cover it the back - Hoyte isn't ready for prime time.
Down in Spain, I don't see anyone matching Barca this year. Give Real another year and they might do it but Capello will need more time to get things sorted. I think Barcelona signing The Good Johnson was a brilliant move. He'll flourish with the extra time he'll get in La Liga. He's a great replacement for Larsson but better because he's younger and quicker. Look for Valencia and Atletico to be there at the end. Valencia could suffer if the Ayala situation isn't sorted but with Villa and Morientes (he scores in Spain!) up front and Edu, Vicente, Baraja, et al in the middle, they're solid.
But enough of that sadness. In the Premiership, a few things have happened. Mainly, Chelsea have already lost. I just assumed they'd be undefeated against anyone but Liverpool or ManUre. But kudos to Boro - they've given the league some hope. Chelsea just don't seem settled yet and The Special One has some work to do figuring out how to fit all his midfielders together. The situation seems a bit like what Sven faced with the England squad.
And ManUre are out of the blocks a lot faster than I anticipated. I really thought there would be at least some sort of squad issue left over from the Rooney/Ronaldo World Cup party. You know, just a general unease that would lead to some dropped points out of the gate. Plus, they still haven't replaced Keane. But it doesn't seem to matter in the least. Three from three and they're tops. Followed closely by 'Arry's Portsmouth. 'Ol 'Arry picked up Kanu on a free. Brilliant.
And what about Spurs? Berbatov, Defoe, Mido, Keane. Someone besides Defoe is gonna get pissed (angry, not drunk) sitting on the bench. They've also dropped more points than anticipated. I could see them developing into a Jekyll and Hyde side that is scintillating one day and flat as hell the next.
As for Arsenal, they look like they've not learned their lesson from last season. You can make lovely passes around the box all day but it doesn't mean a bloody thing if you don't score. My anguish reached its peak when Rosicky squared to shoot from a similar spot as his great goal against the U.S. in Gelsinkirchen, but pulled out in favor of a square ball. As the commentator put it, "If you've got that kind of shot in your locker, why not have a go?" True. True. Their defensive frailties have been exposed as well. They need more cover it the back - Hoyte isn't ready for prime time.
Down in Spain, I don't see anyone matching Barca this year. Give Real another year and they might do it but Capello will need more time to get things sorted. I think Barcelona signing The Good Johnson was a brilliant move. He'll flourish with the extra time he'll get in La Liga. He's a great replacement for Larsson but better because he's younger and quicker. Look for Valencia and Atletico to be there at the end. Valencia could suffer if the Ayala situation isn't sorted but with Villa and Morientes (he scores in Spain!) up front and Edu, Vicente, Baraja, et al in the middle, they're solid.
Kanu Kills Chelsea
Since he's top of the scoring chart in the EPL at the moment, I thought it would be nice to relive his glorious hat-trick against Chelsea from 1999. I'll never forget watching that match in misery only to see Kanu take over and snatch a victory. The Gunners could use him now...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGs67unVSpY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGs67unVSpY
DeMarcus Beasley mulls a move home
What the hell is he thinking? Exactly what is he going to do in MLS? He's obviously been hanging out with Landon way too much. If playing for a top European team like PSV, seeing quality Champions League action, and winning the Dutch League are not doing it for The Kid then we've got a problem. It's almost sickening. If our best players don't enjoy playing in the top leagues than the U.S. team will never amount to anything. Beasley at Real Salt Lake? What a waste. -Sanford
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=377088&root=mls&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=377088&root=mls&cc=5901
Alan Hansen's column - Villa hit jackpot
He did get Angel to score somehow so maybe he is The Savior...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5294782.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5294782.stm
Norman Hubbard on Jermain Defoe
And now Jol has got another striker in Mido. Poor Jermaine...
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=377394&root=england&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=377394&root=england&cc=5901
Arsenal gunning for Tevez
If they get him they'll have to put him directly into the Shot Reduction Program that the whole squad seems to have embraced...
http://sports.yahoo.com/sow/news?slug=afp-fblengprarsenalbra&prov=afp&type=lgns
http://sports.yahoo.com/sow/news?slug=afp-fblengprarsenalbra&prov=afp&type=lgns
Monday, August 28, 2006
Friday, August 25, 2006
Champions League Draw
Group A will obviously provide the most drama here. Besides the obvious Barca/Chelsea match-up, Bremen is a great side that plays attractive soccer and will be tough to beat. It's the only group with three teams that could all finish top. -Sanford
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=340368&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=340368&cc=5901
Phil Ball in Spain: Season Preview
Great to have Mr. Ball back on the scene now that the siesta is over.
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=376947&root=europe&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=376947&root=europe&cc=5901
Marcus Hahnemann Interview
The USA keeper likes Tool and American Chopper...
http://sport.guardian.co.uk/smalltalk/story/0,,1857373,00.html
http://sport.guardian.co.uk/smalltalk/story/0,,1857373,00.html
Kevin Nolan column
Turns out Kevin Nolan's just a regular bloke! Wow!
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5271162.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/5271162.stm
A trip to the Emirates
A trip to the Emirates
Baab Sullivan
The News/Sanford's Soccer Net Chicago Correspondent
We cabbed up to Islington and got out at Highbury to have a look at the old ground, en route being treated to a lecture by our cabbie about how Sven had no understanding of the English game or players. We were impressed at how integrated the old place is with the surrounding buildings; you'd have no idea it was there if you were a block away. It was still ringed with vendors selling shirts, burgers and the like, and there were a good number of people loitering outside. A quick peek through a crack in the fence revealed a lower deck short of seats and heavy machinery everywhere. We ducked into the Bank of Friendship for a few pints and a game of "Spot Nick Hornby"; by the time we left the bar we'd spotted at least 15 different Hornby's including 5 of them sitting in a row along the wall.
Emirates stadium really couldn't be any more different; it dominates the skyline and approaching it from any direction requires a trip across one of several foot bridges which span what looks like a wasteland of construction slag. Most of the exterior of the place is glass and a good number of the structural beams are visible. Apparently tickets are a thing of the past; there was security at every gate but entry is granted through a card reader which scans your club card and allows you to pass through a massive turnstile. This is probably meant to deter scalping, and it's true that there were no tickets for sale outside the stadium anywhere. It didn't stop us though; the tout we used delivered the membership cards (Mr & Mrs Joe Carson) with an addressed & stamped envelope so that we could return them to him.
Just inside the gate is the Arsenal bookie where you can place any number of wagers on the day's match. We decided Arsenal 3-0 at 6-1 was the right bet. Pure genius, 10 pounds down the toilet. Next stop was at the concession stand where we picked up a couple of pies; solid but not amazing. Finally we proceeded to the seats. We were close to the front of the top tier at a corner and frankly the view was amazing. Despite the size the stadium manages to be very intimate and the roof covering the seating (50% clear so hopefully the pitch doesn't turn into an abomination like the San Siro) makes for a ton of fan noise. We were seated directly above the traveling Croatian fans who provided incredible support. Their range of chants and songs filled the stadium throughout the match and the home fans never really got on voice (the exception being a rousing version of "why aren't you singing" after Arsenal's first goal).
The match itself was somewhat uninspiring; Wenger sent out a fairly young lineup and Zagreb did a great job of keeping possession. Notable inclusions were Flamini in the middle (didn't look bad but he's no Gilberto and Fabregas had to do a lot more defensive work), Justin Hoyte (ok in defense, dire in possession) and Adebyour (no first touch, wasted a number of fine chances). Captain Freddie was inspirational, he and Hleb covered a ton of ground. The Wenger system has the wide players cut into the middle and swap flanks a great deal, but to work properly it requires very active backs and Justin Hoyte just wasn't up to the task so the left flank was largely unutilized.
Zagreb deservedly scored early on and the Gunners were left to chase the match, largely toothlessly. With about 30 minutes to go Wenger decided to go for the win, first bringing on Gilberto and pairing him with Flamini in the middle, then Henry and finally Theo, who got the loudest ovation of the evening. With the stars on the field the ship was quickly righted, Freddie bringing things level with a nice header and Flamini tapping in a Walcott cross at the death to seal the win.
The home fans left happy, especially warmed by the scoreboard announcement of Chelski's loss to Middlesbrough. On the way out we were treated to the site of a very drunk and skanky young woman dressed like Madonna circa 1986 who was doing her best to show the crowd her lacy pink thong. She lurched into my path as we were leaving the footbridge and I looked in her direction just long enough to see her nipple pop out of her shirt. Yuck.
Baab Sullivan
The News/Sanford's Soccer Net Chicago Correspondent
We cabbed up to Islington and got out at Highbury to have a look at the old ground, en route being treated to a lecture by our cabbie about how Sven had no understanding of the English game or players. We were impressed at how integrated the old place is with the surrounding buildings; you'd have no idea it was there if you were a block away. It was still ringed with vendors selling shirts, burgers and the like, and there were a good number of people loitering outside. A quick peek through a crack in the fence revealed a lower deck short of seats and heavy machinery everywhere. We ducked into the Bank of Friendship for a few pints and a game of "Spot Nick Hornby"; by the time we left the bar we'd spotted at least 15 different Hornby's including 5 of them sitting in a row along the wall.
Emirates stadium really couldn't be any more different; it dominates the skyline and approaching it from any direction requires a trip across one of several foot bridges which span what looks like a wasteland of construction slag. Most of the exterior of the place is glass and a good number of the structural beams are visible. Apparently tickets are a thing of the past; there was security at every gate but entry is granted through a card reader which scans your club card and allows you to pass through a massive turnstile. This is probably meant to deter scalping, and it's true that there were no tickets for sale outside the stadium anywhere. It didn't stop us though; the tout we used delivered the membership cards (Mr & Mrs Joe Carson) with an addressed & stamped envelope so that we could return them to him.
Just inside the gate is the Arsenal bookie where you can place any number of wagers on the day's match. We decided Arsenal 3-0 at 6-1 was the right bet. Pure genius, 10 pounds down the toilet. Next stop was at the concession stand where we picked up a couple of pies; solid but not amazing. Finally we proceeded to the seats. We were close to the front of the top tier at a corner and frankly the view was amazing. Despite the size the stadium manages to be very intimate and the roof covering the seating (50% clear so hopefully the pitch doesn't turn into an abomination like the San Siro) makes for a ton of fan noise. We were seated directly above the traveling Croatian fans who provided incredible support. Their range of chants and songs filled the stadium throughout the match and the home fans never really got on voice (the exception being a rousing version of "why aren't you singing" after Arsenal's first goal).
The match itself was somewhat uninspiring; Wenger sent out a fairly young lineup and Zagreb did a great job of keeping possession. Notable inclusions were Flamini in the middle (didn't look bad but he's no Gilberto and Fabregas had to do a lot more defensive work), Justin Hoyte (ok in defense, dire in possession) and Adebyour (no first touch, wasted a number of fine chances). Captain Freddie was inspirational, he and Hleb covered a ton of ground. The Wenger system has the wide players cut into the middle and swap flanks a great deal, but to work properly it requires very active backs and Justin Hoyte just wasn't up to the task so the left flank was largely unutilized.
Zagreb deservedly scored early on and the Gunners were left to chase the match, largely toothlessly. With about 30 minutes to go Wenger decided to go for the win, first bringing on Gilberto and pairing him with Flamini in the middle, then Henry and finally Theo, who got the loudest ovation of the evening. With the stars on the field the ship was quickly righted, Freddie bringing things level with a nice header and Flamini tapping in a Walcott cross at the death to seal the win.
The home fans left happy, especially warmed by the scoreboard announcement of Chelski's loss to Middlesbrough. On the way out we were treated to the site of a very drunk and skanky young woman dressed like Madonna circa 1986 who was doing her best to show the crowd her lacy pink thong. She lurched into my path as we were leaving the footbridge and I looked in her direction just long enough to see her nipple pop out of her shirt. Yuck.
Thursday, August 24, 2006
Joaquin Leaves Betis For Valencia
I never thought I'd see the day. I feel like I've been reading about Joaquin being linked with a move away from Betis since 1992. -Sanford
http://www.goal.com/en-US/articolo.aspx?contenutoId=115544
http://www.goal.com/en-US/articolo.aspx?contenutoId=115544
FA and police examining Thatcher elbow
I'll try and get a video of this up as soon as I can. If anyone sees one, please let me know.
-Sanford
http://football.guardian.co.uk/News_Story/0,,1857407,00.html
-Sanford
http://football.guardian.co.uk/News_Story/0,,1857407,00.html
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
Uli Hesse-Lichtenberger
Uli asks, "Is Werder Bremen the new Borussia Monchengladbach?" Find out...
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=376618&root=europe&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=376618&root=europe&cc=5901
Magpies close to completing Martins deal
This could be interesting. Martins has ridiculous pace and would be a major boon to Newcastle. But is he worth 10 million? I don't think Roeder has a choice -- he's got to get another striker.
-Sanford
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376814&cc=5901
-Sanford
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376814&cc=5901
An interesting weekend
First of all, take a gander at the view from my pal Mark's seats at the Emirates. Not too shabby. It might be just a Lehman kick away from Highbury but this place is a whole different animal. I can't wait to get over there.Now then. Due to myriad friends and family in town, a radio show, and a trip to the drive-in to watch Snakes On A Plane, the only match I watched in its entirety was Arsenal/Villa. I have to give thanks to my new friend Dave who graciously accepted me into his home to view the Setanta broadcast on Saturday morning. A fellow Gooner, Dave lives a brief bike ride away and has now achieved "Great Savior" status. Setanta had some good (tickers with scores and a solid half-time "Around the Grounds" segment, and some bad (the announcers, who seemed to enjoy talking the entire match, usually repeating themselves or rambling about nothing interesting - strange for an EPL broadcast).
I was quite sad that Arsene started with Adebayor up front with Henry. He just doesn't do it for me and has yet to prove that he can contribute effectively. Why The Boss isn't going with Van Persie and Thierry from the opening whistle is beyond me. Anyway, the match was an all-to-familiar affair. Arsenal dominated possession but couldn't score because of the usual annoying dithering in front of goal. Then came the goal for Villa on (surprise!) a set piece. Ugh. Freddie was the only guy making anything happen. They need someone to pull the trigger from outside the area but nobody was willing. Even Cesc was guilty of making the extra pass when a shot on target was begging. So Villa packed it in and we finally broke through with a Gilberto volley late in the second half. Certainly the most exciting aspect of the morning was the sighting of Theo Walcott on the pitch for the first team. He played well and displayed some vicious pace and keen vision. I can't wait to see more of him. I was able to get over my bummed out state of mind by hitting the drive-in for Snakes on a Plane. My sister-in-law wanted to see and I figured the drive-in would be a good place for it. I was right. It took my mind of the football at least for a couple hours.
The other thing that eased my pain over the Gunner result was Spurs' anemic performance against Bolton. Hah!
Elsewhere, I was pretty shocked that Liverpool could only manage a draw (they really should have lost) with Sheffield United. They looked so strong in Cardiff last week. I only saw the highlight of the "foul" on Gerrard but with the talent and new pace in their squad I expected more. Thankfully I didn't have time to watch Chelski devour Citeh.
I'm pleased that Reading won. It seems like Convey had a good match. It'll be nice to see him darting up and down the wing this campaign against the EPL's finest. I think he can handle it.
And Manchester United are off and running. It's all lovey dovey between The Fall Guy Ronaldo and Boy Wonder Rooney. Whatever. They're wankers and the Red Devils don't have the talent to do the business for the entire season. -Sanford
Monday, August 21, 2006
The Insider at Bramall Lane
Liverpool got lucky - there was no contact on the challenge that I could see. -Sanford
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=376337&root=england&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id=376337&root=england&cc=5901
Anelka claims Bolton deal is done
Woo Hoo! Let's all thank Big Sam for bringing Le Sulk back to the EPL...
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376557&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376557&cc=5901
Chelsea complete Boulahrouz transfer
And a round of applause for The Special One for bringing in The Cannibal...
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376551&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376551&cc=5901
Juventus court move threatens delays for Serie A
When was the last time Serie A actually started on time?
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376564&cc=5901
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=376564&cc=5901
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