DailySport

Introduction Football Association ultras have changed dramatically over the years from their once vibrant and fervent presence in stadiums. These passionate supporter organizations, which date back to the 1950s and 1960s, had a significant impact on the ambiance and culture of football games. However, the number of ultras has dramatically decreased recently, particularly at prestigious clubs like Real Madrid, Barcelona, Bayern Munich, and AC Milan. The Origin of Football Association Ultras In the 1950s in Italy, the idea of football "ultras" first emerged. These fervent fans built close-knit communities that did more than just support their teams. Instead, they used imaginative dancing, fireworks, chants, and other visually arresting demonstrations to fervently demonstrate their allegiance. The unmatched intensity these ultras brought to games functioned as the beating heart of the stadium. Ultras of Iconic Clubs 1. Real Madrid: Real Madrid, one of the most iconic football cl

Image retrieved from Evening Standard Phil Foden has been regarded by many as one of the best young talents in the modern game. I am a huge fan of Foden. He has continually impressed fans with his skill, deft touches, dribbling and creativity. His first touch is impressive, his skill allows him to glide past his opponents with an aura that can be likened to Messi. One facet of his game that may have gone under the radar is his remarkable speed. Last season (22/23) season, Phil Foden had 48 appearances, which on its own is quite impressive, scoring 15 and assisting 8 times. He started 32 games in the premier league and contributed 16 goals (11 goals, 5 assists). For a regular midfielder, these are great stats. But for someone as talented as Phil Foden, who has the quality to be included in the Mbappe, Haaland, and Vinicius conversations, he is nowhere near his potential.   Image obtained from Football365 The England international’s inability to hold down a starting position for his club