Crystal Palace and Everton drew 0-0 in Premier League. The fixture is part of the Regular Season - 36 stage in the 2018 season. The match was played at Selhurst Park in London. Lee Mason, England officiated the match. The full-time result capped a Crystal Palace vs Everton meeting in Premier League with detailed post-match statistics available on Sportra. This match centre covers lineups, live events, player ratings, team statistics, xG, head-to-head history, and related news for Crystal Palace and Everton. On Sportra you can view xG, lineups, match statistics, events, player ratings, predictions, head-to-head history, and related news for this fixture.
Recorded meetings: 6 (available previous meetings, not necessarily all-time).
Crystal Palace and Everton drew 0-0 in Premier League. The fixture is part of the Regular Season - 36 stage in the 2018 season. The match was played at Selhurst Park in London. Lee Mason, England officiated the match. The full-time result capped a Crystal Palace vs Everton meeting in Premier League with detailed post-match statistics available on Sportra. This match centre covers lineups, live events, player ratings, team statistics, xG, head-to-head history, and related news for Crystal Palace and Everton. On Sportra you can view xG, lineups, match statistics, events, player ratings, predictions, head-to-head history, and related news for this fixture.
Recorded meetings: 6 (available previous meetings, not necessarily all-time).
Twenty-five years ago, columnist Paul Gardner interviewed Derek Armstrong, Bill Sage and Roy Rees about the launch of an American youth soccer governing body that would serve as an alternative to U.S. Youth Soccer. What the founders originally called the National Association of Competitive Soccer Clubs (NACSC) soon became U.S. Club Soccer. The post SA Archives: The launch of U.S. Club Soccer (2001) appeared first on Soccer America.
Nigeria legend Jay-Jay Okocha, one of the best dribblers in history, placed Lionel Messi over Cristiano Ronaldo for one particular reason. Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo‘s dominance over the last two decades has defined modern soccer, sparking endless debates over who holds the title of the greatest of all time. Weighing in on the rivalry, Nigeria legend Jay-Jay Okocha sided with the Argentine icon, citing one fundamental distinction between the two superstars. Born in Enugu, Okocha featured prominently in Nigeria‘s greatest football triumphs, including the 1994 Africa Cup of Nations title and the 1996 Olympic gold medal, while carving out an unforgettable career in Europe. Highlighted by his tenure at Paris Saint-Germain and his surprise free-agent move to Bolton Wanderers, the Nigerian built a lasting legacy as one of the most gifted dribblers in soccer history. Speaking with John Obi Mikel and Chris McHardy on The Obi One Podcast on YouTube, Okocha was asked by the former Chelsea midfielder to settle the debate between the two legends, and he offered an emphatic response: “Messi, Messi. Ronaldo is a special player, but he is for me a goal scorer. He can score 10 million goals. He is a goal scorer. It’s like (Erling) Haaland. Haaland is a goal scorer.“ The Nigerian icon expanded on his view by highlighting the underlying artistic quality that sways the balance toward the Argentine. “But Messi, Messi is on another planet. Messi is an art. Messi was born to play football. He’ll get ill if he doesn’t play football. He’s a genius. I mean, you have to give it to him,” he said. Okocha also praised the remarkable consistency achieved by both icons throughout their careers, noting that while Cristiano Ronaldo’s success stems from relentless work ethic because “he’s not the most gifted player,” Messi operates on pure instinct. “But when it comes to natural gifted player, someone that is born to play football, someone that plays with ease, that doens’t force anything, like it’s his playground, is Messi,” the legend added. One ‘maverick’ placed just above Okocha In an era defined by classic playmakers like Rui Costa, Juan Roman Riquelme, Dennis Bergkamp, and Paul Scholes, Jay-Jay Okocha stood out as an exceptionally skilled midfielder who dismantled defenders with body feints, step-overs, and sudden bursts of acceleration. His flair and creativity earned him lasting status as an icon of individual artistry, a level of reverence few players ever achieve. When asked whether any fellow maverick possessed superior skill to his own, Okocha passed over a distinguished list of names including Gheorghe Hagi, Guti, Roberto Baggio, Nwankwo Kanu, Eric Cantona, David Beckham, and Zinedine Zidane. However, he singled out one former teammate above everyone else. Okocha acknowledged that Brazilian legend Ronaldinho stands as the lone player superior to him in raw dribbling ability and ball mastery. “Maybe because I had the privilege to play with him, to really see his talent and appreciate it,” Okocha stated.
Everton will need 'something unpredictable' to happen if they are to have any chance of signing Como winger Assane Diao this summer. The post Everton Left Hoping For ‘Something Unpredictable’ To Land Asked About Attacker appeared first on Inside Futbol | Latest Football News, Transfer Rumours & Articles.
Crystal Palace are considering whether to table another bid for Torino winger Alieu Njie, who could stay put at the Italian club. The post Crystal Palace ‘Considering Whether To Proceed’ In Attacker Chase appeared first on Inside Futbol | Latest Football News, Transfer Rumours & Articles.
In a recent report on Substack, journalist Simon Phillips revealed that Chelsea could move in for Crystal Palace midfielder Adam Wharton if they end up losing Enzo Fernandez to Manchester City this su...
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.
Twenty-five years ago, columnist Paul Gardner interviewed Derek Armstrong, Bill Sage and Roy Rees about the launch of an American youth soccer governing body that would serve as an alternative to U.S. Youth Soccer. What the founders originally called the National Association of Competitive Soccer Clubs (NACSC) soon became U.S. Club Soccer. The post SA Archives: The launch of U.S. Club Soccer (2001) appeared first on Soccer America.
Nigeria legend Jay-Jay Okocha, one of the best dribblers in history, placed Lionel Messi over Cristiano Ronaldo for one particular reason. Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo‘s dominance over the last two decades has defined modern soccer, sparking endless debates over who holds the title of the greatest of all time. Weighing in on the rivalry, Nigeria legend Jay-Jay Okocha sided with the Argentine icon, citing one fundamental distinction between the two superstars. Born in Enugu, Okocha featured prominently in Nigeria‘s greatest football triumphs, including the 1994 Africa Cup of Nations title and the 1996 Olympic gold medal, while carving out an unforgettable career in Europe. Highlighted by his tenure at Paris Saint-Germain and his surprise free-agent move to Bolton Wanderers, the Nigerian built a lasting legacy as one of the most gifted dribblers in soccer history. Speaking with John Obi Mikel and Chris McHardy on The Obi One Podcast on YouTube, Okocha was asked by the former Chelsea midfielder to settle the debate between the two legends, and he offered an emphatic response: “Messi, Messi. Ronaldo is a special player, but he is for me a goal scorer. He can score 10 million goals. He is a goal scorer. It’s like (Erling) Haaland. Haaland is a goal scorer.“ The Nigerian icon expanded on his view by highlighting the underlying artistic quality that sways the balance toward the Argentine. “But Messi, Messi is on another planet. Messi is an art. Messi was born to play football. He’ll get ill if he doesn’t play football. He’s a genius. I mean, you have to give it to him,” he said. Okocha also praised the remarkable consistency achieved by both icons throughout their careers, noting that while Cristiano Ronaldo’s success stems from relentless work ethic because “he’s not the most gifted player,” Messi operates on pure instinct. “But when it comes to natural gifted player, someone that is born to play football, someone that plays with ease, that doens’t force anything, like it’s his playground, is Messi,” the legend added. One ‘maverick’ placed just above Okocha In an era defined by classic playmakers like Rui Costa, Juan Roman Riquelme, Dennis Bergkamp, and Paul Scholes, Jay-Jay Okocha stood out as an exceptionally skilled midfielder who dismantled defenders with body feints, step-overs, and sudden bursts of acceleration. His flair and creativity earned him lasting status as an icon of individual artistry, a level of reverence few players ever achieve. When asked whether any fellow maverick possessed superior skill to his own, Okocha passed over a distinguished list of names including Gheorghe Hagi, Guti, Roberto Baggio, Nwankwo Kanu, Eric Cantona, David Beckham, and Zinedine Zidane. However, he singled out one former teammate above everyone else. Okocha acknowledged that Brazilian legend Ronaldinho stands as the lone player superior to him in raw dribbling ability and ball mastery. “Maybe because I had the privilege to play with him, to really see his talent and appreciate it,” Okocha stated.
Everton will need 'something unpredictable' to happen if they are to have any chance of signing Como winger Assane Diao this summer. The post Everton Left Hoping For ‘Something Unpredictable’ To Land Asked About Attacker appeared first on Inside Futbol | Latest Football News, Transfer Rumours & Articles.
Crystal Palace are considering whether to table another bid for Torino winger Alieu Njie, who could stay put at the Italian club. The post Crystal Palace ‘Considering Whether To Proceed’ In Attacker Chase appeared first on Inside Futbol | Latest Football News, Transfer Rumours & Articles.
In a recent report on Substack, journalist Simon Phillips revealed that Chelsea could move in for Crystal Palace midfielder Adam Wharton if they end up losing Enzo Fernandez to Manchester City this su...
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.