Sénart Moissy · Goalkeeper · #0 · France · 27 yrs
Edouard Distin plays as a goalkeeper for Sénart Moissy. Edouard Distin is a French international, 27 years old, goalkeeper, currently at Sénart Moissy. Edouard Distin was born in France on 1999-01-03. Edouard Distin's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Edouard Distin season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Goalkeeper · #0
Sénart MoissyAberdeen have appointed former Scotland captain Rachel Corsie to their board of directors. A lifelong supporter of the football club, Aberdeen say she brings "a blend of elite sporting experience, strategic thinking and commercial expertise". As well as a distinguished playing career, Corsie is also a qualified chartered accountant.
Sir Kenny Dalglish says he is "very saddened" by the passing of former Liverpool forward Kevin Keegan in a personal tribute on Instagram. "Kevin was one of the very best players of his generation and wore Liverpool's famous number seven shirt with great distinction," Dalglish wrote.
Most bettors who lose consistently are not losing because their picks are wrong. They are losing because of how much they are betting. That distinction matters. A bettor who correctly identifies value in 55% of their selections can still go broke if they stake 20% of their bankroll on each one. Six losses in a […] The post How to Manage Your Betting Bankroll appeared first on SoccerNews.
⚽ Match kicks off at 12pm local time/3pm ET/8pm BST⚽ Player guide | Bracketology | Group tables | Mail WillBefore each game in Bosnia and Herzegovina’s World Cup adventure, Sarajevo has blossomed with primary colours – and two distinct flags.One is the national flag dating to 1998: blue and yellow diagonal halves emblazoned with a slanting line of white stars. The other has golden lilies on a blue shield set against a white background, and has a far deeper history, steeped in centuries of complexity. Its striking resurgence as a national symbol, showcased during Bosnia’s Continue reading...
Qatar will look to pull off a shock run at the 2026 World Cup as they embark on just their second-ever appearance in the tournament's history. Qatar arrive at the 2026 World Cup seeking to rewrite their international reputation. The Maroons are currently ranked No. 56 in the official FIFA world rankings, giving them a clear underdog status in a balanced Group B. They face stiff competition to reach the knockout rounds alongside European mainstays Switzerland (No. 19), co-hosts Canada (No. 30), and Bosnia & Herzegovina (No. 64). Following a brutal 2022 campaign on home soil where they failed to secure a single point, the Qatari squad lands in North America hungry for redemption. Their primary objective is simple yet historic: secure their first-ever World Cup points. Boasting a squad clear of massive, high-profile global superstars—with the vast majority of the roster playing domestically in the Qatar Stars League—the team will have to rely on collective synergy to beat the odds and navigate into the Round of 32. They do, however, possess elite tactical leadership on the bench. Veteran Spanish manager Julen Lopetegui is at the helm for his first major World Cup deployment, bringing a high-end pedigree from past managerial stints with the Spanish National Team, Real Madrid, West Ham, and Wolverhampton. ulen Lopetegui, Head Coach of Qatar. (Getty Images) How Qatar qualified for the 2026 World Cup What makes this World Cup cycle incredibly distinct for Qatar is that they earned their ticket through the fires of the AFC qualification rounds, whereas their 2022 appearance was automatically granted as the host nation. Qatar cruised through the early stages, completely dominating Group A. They finished atop the standings with 16 points out of a possible 18, ending the round entirely undefeated with five wins and a draw. The competition stiffened significantly at Phase 3. Qatar finished fourth in a grueling group with 13 points across 10 matches—relegating them to the fourth round while powerhouses Iran and Uzbekistan snatched the automatic group tickets. Forced into a winner-take-all triangular playoff against Oman and the United Arab Emirates, Qatar showed their resilience. They secured four points across two high-stakes matches (one win, one draw) to top the table and book their tickets to North America.
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