Articles By Samuel Wright

It's that time of year where European knockout football is back in all of its glory and this is always an exciting time to be a football fan.

Current Asian Cup holders and hosts Qatar will be aiming to retain the trophy in their own backyard when they take on Jordan in the final of the competition on Saturday (15:00 GMT).

Taking a corner kick has now become an art form, especially with dead-ball coaches starting to appear. But to make something from a corner kick, you need to win them in the first place.

Whether it’s scoring a late winner, a last-gasp equaliser or just a mere consolation, some players just have a knack of being the last player to find the back of the net in a Premier League game.

No matter where a club sits in the Premier League table, every team has an unsung hero who thoroughly deserves to have their praises sung by not only their own supporters but by the neutrals.

Scoring an overhead kick is not easy, and even some elite footballers end their careers having never pulled off this majestic feat. But which ones are the best of the Premier League era?

Whether it's to stop a counter-attack, letting someone know that you are there, trying to nullify the opposition's star player or just bad refereeing, committing fouls will always be part of football.

Chelsea and Manchester City played out a thrilling 4-4 draw in the Premier League in early November. It wasn’t the first and it won’t be the last, but it’s still a scoreline that very rarely pops up.

Manchester City's new signing can look back on a host of memorable moments from his time at Villa Park - as he bids farewell to his boyhood club.

Love him or loathe him, Jordan Pickford is certainly a man who has made his presence felt in English and international soccer.

Granit Xhaka is not short on memorable moments in his career, and not always for the right reasons.

Daniel Farke has left Russian club Krasnador without taking charge of a game. While the circumstances are clearly exceptional, he's not the first manager to leave a role so soon after their unveiling.