Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
The Final Draw of the FIFA World Cup™ is an occasion that the fans of the 32 qualifying nations and football lovers in general always look forward to, though the same cannot be said of the national coaches involved. Full Article at FIFA
Cape Town awaits. On Friday evening, beneath Table Mountain and facing the treacherous crosscurrents of converging oceans, it will be host to the World Cup draw. News and features from around the world of soccer and the Web. Full Article at The New York Times
TOKYO - OCTOBER 08: Juan Monaco of Argentina returns a shot in his match against Ernests Gulbis of Latvia during day four of the Rakuten Open Tennis tournament at Ariake Colosseum on October 8, 2009 in Tokyo, Japan. View Photo »
A breath-taking blunder in Dubai…Dubai is looking more like Argentina than Singapore - but a lot less predictable
“And to all our Irish viewers, I would just like to wave my hand to them… Bye bye…” I vividly remember The Groups of Death… Serbia, Ivory Coast and Argentina in 2006. Or Italy, France and Romania in 2008. It was a walk in the park. A cruise. Full Article at World Cup Blog
Plan B? Full Article at The Telegraph
Still got it: Dunga shows off his close control in Doho last month Photo: AFP As a player Dunga already has a winners medal from 1994 when he lifted the trophy as skipper. Full Article at The Telegraph
TOKYO - OCTOBER 08: Juan Monaco of Argentina returns a shot in his match against Ernests Gulbis of Latvia during day four of the Rakuten Open Tennis tournament at Ariake Colosseum on October 8, 2009 in Tokyo, Japan. View Photo »
the top seven seeds who will head the other seven opening round groups will automatically be seperated from South Africa - and this means Bafana can rest easy over the prospect of having to face teams like Brazil, Spain, Italy, England, Germany, The Netherlands and Argentina in the opening round, But mo...
Carlos Tevez claims to be relishing the opportunity to face his former club Manchester United in the semi-final of the Carling Cup and describes the two-legged play-off as "a clásico". Full Article at SoccerWay
Page last updated at 12:33 GMT, Thursday, 3 December 2009 Carlos Alberto Torres says Africa's top stars will struggle to claim the World Cup crown in 2010 because the teams as a whole are not good enough The legendary former Brazil star Carlos Alberto... Full Article at BBC Sport
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
Argentina head coach Diego Maradona gestures during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in 2010 World Cup qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's Martin Palermo (L) battles Rolando Schiavi during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's Lionel Messi (R) battles Sergio Aguero, as Nicolas Pareja (L, rear) watches, during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's head coach Diego Maradona gestures next to players Martin Palermo (C) and Lionel Messi (R) during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's head coach Diego Maradona gestures during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's head coach Diego Maradona plays with a ball during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's national football team coach Diego Maradona blows the whistle during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's football players jog during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009. Argentina and Peru play their FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010 qualifier football match at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires on October 10, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's footballer Lionel Messi eyes the ball during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009. Argentina and Peru play their FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010 qualifier football match at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires on October 10, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's midfielder Pablo Aimar prepares to shoot during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009. Argentina and Peru play their FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010 qualifier football match at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires on October 10, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's national football team coach Diego Maradona blows the whistle during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's Gonzalo Higuain controls the ball during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's Pablo Aimar (L) walks next to Lionel Messi during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's Martin Palermo (L) battles goalkeeper Diego Pozo during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's national football team coach Diego Maradona laughs during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009. Argentina and Peru play their FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010 qualifier football match at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires on October 10, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's national football team coach Diego Maradona hugs forward Lionel Messi during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's national football team coach Diego Maradona walks during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009. Argentina and Peru play their FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010 qualifier football match at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires on October 10, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's Lionel Messi shoots the ball during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009. Argentina and Peru play their FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010 qualifier football match at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires on October 10, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's Lionel Messi vies for the ball with goalkeeper Mariano Andujar during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's head coach Diego Maradona gestures next to striker Lionel Messi (R) during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's head coach Diego Maradona plays with a ball during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's Lionel Messi (R) battles goalkeeper Diego Pozo during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's national football team coach Diego Maradona gestures during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009. Argentina and Peru play their South Africa FIFA World Cup 2010 qualifier football match at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires on October 10, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's national football team coach Diego Maradona gives instructions to his players next to forward Martin Palermo (R) during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires on October 6, 2009.
View Photo »Argentina's head coach Diego Maradona embraces striker Lionel Messi (L) during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »Argentina's Martin Palermo (L) battles Rolando Schiavi during a training session in Buenos Aires, October 6, 2009. Argentina will play against Peru and Uruguay in World Cup 2010 qualifying soccer matches on October 10 and 14 respectively.
View Photo »But these things happen ... Players have always tried to do this (cheat). This is normal. It depends on which country you play in. In Europe, it was always more honest than the Latins – to play in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay was more complicated. Always you’re going to have someone who will try to do s...
England, Brazil, Italy, Argentina, even if they weren’t very good, they have experience to play in the World cup.
He is another one of our Academy prospects that has achieved international honours. It's fantastic news so close to Alex Grove, who is set for his third cap for Scotland against Argentina this weekend.
I would like Ivory Coast to play some big teams like Argentina, France or even Brazil, to show the world that Africa has got the players.
Countries like Argentina and Brazil are competing at the very top level ... Brazil is going to organise the 2011 world championships for women, and I bet they are going to achieve a very good level of performance.
All Argentina do is kick, but nobody says anything about the way they play, people just criticise England for it.
Two years out from the (1999) World Cup, we lost to Argentina and we were flogged by New Zealand
I'm sure that Iran is not developing any atomic bomb. They're just developing nuclear energy as Brazil is, as Argentina is.
Our industry is a young industry ... There's a great desire to spend time in Mexico or Argentina and get deeper into the culture and language, and that desire exists in the region, too.
First thing, you don’t have to buy a Beaujolais nouveau ... Ninety-five percent of people are pushing toward zin and riesling. That’s fine. They’re really good turkey wines. But to not pay attention to the Rhone Valley and its grenache and syrah, torrontes from Argentina or Soave? The most underrated wi...
I am excited to report that Mercator now has a substantial interest in the rapidly growing uranium exploration and development sector. Uranio has assembled a promising portfolio of uranium claims across the Central African Republic and Argentina, and Mercator can be instrumental in the process of realis...
He is famous for apprehending Nazi criminals in Argentina and for serving as a chief prosecutor for the United Nations International Criminal Tribunals. He is a self-described Zionist. He serves as a trustee at Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
When I retire and I’m thinking about my top five or six thrills I got out of football, I’ll think about my goal against Argentina and scoring two in an FA Cup final (against Arsenal in 2001). But scoring that goal against City is right up there.
We are in control of whether we win or lose. We've got to put in a performance better than the one against Australia to beat Argentina. The work has already started on that
in 18 instances, Sanford authorized, approved or allowed the purchase of business-class airfare so that he could travel to and within the continents of Europe, Asia and South America. Four of the flights cited involved a 2008 state Commerce Department trip to Brazil that Sanford extended to Argentina so...
President Abbas’ visit brings the opportunity of exchanging views on the Middle East situation, the state of Palestinian-Israeli talks and the possibility of Argentina cooperating in the region
Not many teams put 30 points on Argentina and win comfortably, so we're pleased with the performance
We see the region as a big emerging growth market ... Brazil is untapped. We've seeded Argentina, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela and Mexico -- and now we're poised for growth there. The brand is primed for those areas, too, with cotton and bright colors.
Guus Hiddink could be set for a surprise move to become the joint coach of the Argentina national team with Diego Maradona. Hiddink’s Russia failed to reach the 2010 World Cup finals last week but the Dutch coach has been told to expect an approach from the Argentinian federation to work alongside Marad...
We won last week [against Argentina] and lost this week, yet everyone seems to be happier losing ... I think as a group we have moved forward, though I understand if people disagree with that from what they've seen on the field.
When England went out and played some rugby and got their off-loading game going, I thought it stressed Argentina. The key against these guys is to go out, play some rugby and try to get on the front foot.
Argentina finished third in the World Cup with pretty much exclusively a kicking strategy and we expect that
We see a great deal of Hezbollah activity throughout South America, in particular. The tri-border of Brazil is a particular concern, as in Brazil, Paraguay and Argentina, as well as [other] parts of Brazil and in the Caribbean Basin.
If I were from Brazil or Argentina, maybe I’d have more chances to play. I regret being an Italian
There are no results for this module. Edit the module to change the search term used to query Twitter.
