JAMES NALTON hails the rise of the number of Chinese players heading to the Crucible
Latest editorial
Young women in Rio favela hope to overcome poverty and violence to play in Women's World Cup in 2027
Police stand guard in the Complexo do Alemao favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
A point apiece at the Emirates with both Arsenal and Palace looking distracted by forthcoming semi-finals
'The Balance' is an intimate look at Biles’s evolution and Aimee Boorman’s coaching style
A 20-MINUTE drive separates the historic Maracana Stadium from the Complexo do Alemao, the biggest complex of favelas in Rio de Janeiro and one of the most impoverished and violent.
One of its residents, 15-year-old soccer player Kaylane Alves dos Santos, hopes her powerful shots and impressive dribbles will allow her to cover that short distance to the stadium in three years to play for Brazil’s national team in the final of the 2027 Women’s World Cup.
That chance, once remote, became more realistic on Friday when Fifa voted to make Brazil the first Latin American country to host the Women's World Cup.
While the subject matter is sobering and serious, this isn't your run-of-the-mill polemic, write INDIE PURCELL
An absolute must for those who love film and graphic novels, writes INDIANNA PURCELL
