Search articles from thousands of Examiners
Write for us
Baltimore Sports Soccer Examiner
Soccer Examiner

Eboue, van Persie, angry owners and managers, and racism

February 8, 3:18 AMSoccer ExaminerBrian Louie
Comment Print Email RSS Subscribe

Subscribe


Get alerts when there is a new article from the Soccer Examiner. Read Examiner.com's terms of use.
Email Address


  Include other special offers from Examiner.com
Terms of Use


God's daddy on the ball

Emmanuel Eboue has endured the worst reception from fans, but more importantly, his first boy is lucky enough to be named after the Almighty, which obviously, may cause resentment amongst the other siblings.  [Guardian]

EE's teammate at the Emirates, Robin van Persie, this generation's Dutchman at Arsenal, has come a long way since his move from the Eredivisie.  Too bad he may leave for Catalonia.  [Telegraph, Goal]

After a much-publicized disagreement with Everton's then only striker, Victor Anichibe, manager David Moyes doesn't like all the questions.  [The Sun]

One of Liverpool's bumbling Yankee owners, George Gillett, talks a bit of smack about his struggling manager.  [Daily Star]

Five things that would make world soccer resemble American football, but also make it much worse.  [Bleacher Report]

England prepare for their friendly against Spain in Sevilla, and somehow take the high road when it comes to racism, a surprisingly common problem in the world game.  [IHT]

 

 

 

Add a Comment

Name:


Comments:
characters left

NOTE: Do Not Alter These Fields:

Inside 'New Moon'
Get inside info on all things New Moon.
Robert Pattinson | Taylor Lautner

Recent Articles

Saturday, November 21, 2009
Losing Robin van Persie to a much-publicized, placenta-treated ankle injury did much to dent Arsene Wenger's Arsenal, as the Gunners' normally sharp …
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
For a brief moment, it looked as if a true push for first place looked likely for Arsenal. With Chelsea amassing injuries, and the Gunners only five …

Things to see and do

Guided Museum Tours
24 Nov 2009 - 11 am
Johns Hopkins University – Homewood Museum
More special event »
Guided Tours
Johns Hopkins University – Evergreen Museum and Library
Tour of Home Farm
Hampton National Historic Site