Hal Fish
Social Editor and Football Writer at Give Me Sport
NCTJ qualified journalist. Social Editor – @GiveMeSport
Articles
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1 week ago |
givemesport.com | Hal Fish
In the history of football, there were very few strikers better than Ronaldo Nazario. A two-time Ballon d'Or winner, the Brazilian burst onto the European scene with Dutch side PSV Eindhoven, where he bagged 54 goals in 57 games. Stats like that don't go unnoticed and before long, he was snapped up by Barcelona for a hefty £20m fee. In Spain, it's fair to say the young striker made a bit of an impact.
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1 week ago |
givemesport.com | Hal Fish
In terms of all sports, Lionel Messi is among the greatest athletes of all time. Specifically in football, many rank him as the number one player in the history of the game. At Barcelona, he won four Champions League titles and became their record goalscorer with 672 strikes in 778 games – a further 303 assists show just how well-rounded his game is. He then lifted the World Cup as Argentina captain in 2022, which helped him cement a record eighth Ballon d'Or win.
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1 week ago |
givemesport.com | Hal Fish
Ashley Cole is one of the greatest defenders English football has ever produced. In fact, in the entire history of the sport, there have been few better left-backs. Starting out at Arsenal, the fullback quickly established himself as an elite talent and would win two Premier League titles and three FA Cups, before completing a controversial move to Chelsea. In West London, more honours would follow, including the 2012 Champions League.
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1 week ago |
givemesport.com | Hal Fish
Sir Alex Ferguson and Wayne Rooney are perhaps the two most influential figures at Manchester United in the 21st century. The legendary Scottish manager led the Red Devils in an era of dominance which started in the 1990s and lasted all the way up until 2013, when he departed having just sealed his 13th and final Premier League title. In 2004, he signed Rooney and the Englishman quickly became a key part of the team.
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1 week ago |
givemesport.com | Hal Fish
Liam Brady was a pretty special footballer. The Irishman shone for Arsenal between 1973 and 1980, winning one FA Cup and doing enough to go down as one of their greatest ever players. He would leave north London for Juventus and lift two Serie A titles during his time in Italy, cementing his status as one of the finest midfielders of his generation. In terms of Irish talent, very few have surpassed what he achieved on a football pitch.
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Just a 40-year-old Santi Cazorla using his 'weak foot' to send his boyhood team into the play-off final
🎩🇪🇸 Santi Cazorla. 🪄 El mago asturiano, haciendo trucos en el club de su vida. https://t.co/HAJzPpRsTH
RT @mralistairgreen: Watching England again. Buzzing !😜 🏴 https://t.co/u8uFdVVuKt
Sackable offence to let Morata step up and take any meaningful penalty I'm afraid
