Minas ICESP W · Midfielder · #0 · Brazil · 22 yrs
Giulia plays as a midfielder for Minas ICESP W. Giulia is a Brazilian international, 22 years old, midfielder, currently at Minas ICESP W. Giulia was born in Brazil on 2004-03-27. Giulia's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Giulia season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-01-01 |  Minas ICESP W |  Internacional RS W |
US officials have held talks with Fifa over tournamentUnclear whether White House has been involvedThe US has expressed interest in hosting the 2029 Club World Cup as it seeks to capitalise on the commercial and sporting success of staging the World Cup.Fifa has held talks with US officials about its plans for 2029, but the World Cup co-hosts have yet to commit to a bid because the details of the selection process have not been confirmed. It is unclear whether there has been any involvement in the discussions from the White House or Donald Trump’s World Cup taskforce, chaired by Andrew Giuliani, who on Wednesday hailed the success of this summer’s tournament. Continue reading...
Barry asked: If we need new players to get European football but can't attract them because we don't have European football, what is the club going to do differently? Giulia: It feels a bit 'chicken and egg', doesn't it? Grealish remains a strong option for manager David Moyes this summer and could well extend his stay.
The USMNT makes its highly anticipated 2026 World Cup debut against Paraguay at Los Angeles Stadium, but President Donald Trump will be noticeably absent from the stands. The USMNT is officially kicking off its 2026 World Cup journey against Paraguay at Los Angeles Stadium. The match marks a deeply symbolic return to home soil for the tournament, with American fans buzzing with the same energy that defined the historic 1994 tournament. Following the star-studded opening spectacles ahead of Mexico vs. South Africa and Canada vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina, the United States capped off the initial opening phase with its own dazzling pre-match ceremony. However, despite the immense gravity of the event for the co-host nation, President Donald Trump was notably absent from the high-profile opening match festivities. While it is rare for a sitting head of state to skip their own nation’s World Cup opener, Trump isn’t alone this week; Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum also elected to bypass El Tri’s opening 2-0 victory over South Africa at the Estadio Azteca. A general view of the 2026 World Cup Opening Ceremony in the USA. (Getty Images) The reason behind Donald Trump’s absence Andrew Giuliani, the chief executive of the White House World Cup task force, officially confirmed that the President’s absence boils down to a hyper-congested political and logistical schedule in Washington, D.C. “He’s not going to end up attending the opening game,” Giuliani told UK radio station TalkSport. “As we’ve said, his scheduling is tight. But I know he’s going to be engaged throughout this World Cup”. A major anchor keeping Trump on the East Coast is a massive sporting event packed into the upcoming weekend. The President is scheduled to remain in the nation’s capital to host the UFC Freedom 250 event right on the White House grounds this Sunday, a massive celebration that also marks his 80th birthday.
DRC insist there will be no change to scheduleTeam’s first game is on 17 June against PortugalThe Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) have no plans to change their preparations for the World Cup despite a warning from the United States that the national team must isolate for 21 days before arriving in the country.Andrew Giuliani, the executive director of the White House Task Force for the World Cup, told ESPN that US officials had informed Fifa, the DRC team and the government in Kinshasa that the squad was to remain in a bubble in Belgium, where players are training, due to the African country’s deadly Ebola outbreak. Continue reading...
PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, May 20, 2026: The 17th Ebola outbreak in the DR Congo is getting a lot of coverage. Papers are looking into the impact of recent aid cuts on the emergency response plan. In the United States, President Donald Trump's battle with the Internal Revenue Service continues to make headlines. Also, The New York Times discusses Trump's World Cup delegate, Andrew Giuliani. Finally, the Gunners are back on top, as Arsenal win their 14th Premier League title.
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.
