Articles
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Liam Tharme |James Horncastle
Paris Saint-Germain beat Arsenal in the second semi-final on Wednesday night to set up a Champions League final against Inter at the end of this month. The Serie A club were beaten finalists two season ago, while PSG have never been European champions. Here The Athletic brings you all the information on the final, the finalists and how they got there. What happened in the semi-finals?
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | James Horncastle
The stewards rushed down the stairs. They dashed across and pulled the man down. He was on the second tier railings at San Siro. He'd swung his legs over and could have fallen. It was the 120th minute and the Inter fan had seen and been through everything. But the despair he must have felt in the final seconds of normal time - when his team, 2-0 up at half-time, were 3-2 down - had turned to joy. The stewards didn't need to talk him down from the brink.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | James Horncastle |Stuart James
Davide Frattesi's extra-time winner sent Inter through to the Champions League final at the expense of Barcelona after one of the most epic European ties in history. Barca thought they had completed a remarkable comeback against Inter courtesy of an 87th-minute goal from Raphinha. But somehow the 37-year-old Inter centre-back Francesco Acerbi forced extra time with his finish in the third minute of stoppage time.
Inter have achieved extraordinary things over the past five years, so why are they still underrated?
1 week ago |
nytimes.com | James Horncastle
Henrikh Mkhitaryan tried to see the funny side. He joked that next time he'd tell the kitman to give him a smaller shoe size. Perhaps the chiropodist could trim his toenails even closer, too. Millimetres were all that separated Mkhitaryan's goal from standing at Montjuic last week. Had semi-automated offside not detected his boots were a European 43 (that's a 9 in the UK and a 9.5 in the U.S.), Inter would have won 4-3 in Barcelona. Life's a game of inches.
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3 weeks ago |
theconversation.com | James Horncastle
United States President Donald Trump’s tariff policies have created economic chaos in their aftermath. The stock markets are off to their worst start to a presidential term in modern history. The economic implications of Trump’s actions are well-documented. Furthermore, despite Trump’s temporary halt to the tariffs, their impact will resonate well into the future. But it’s important to understand that the economy is not detached from broader society.
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Black smoke pluming out of the Conclave chimney. They’ve got the game on
The Champions League knock-out stages have served as a Donnarumma highlight reel.
RT @TheAthleticFC: Simone Inzaghi’s side thought they were out. They had conceded three goals without reply, another 2-0 lead wiped out, as…
