• Maher Mezahi

On the eve of the kick off of FIFA's newest major tournament, we wonder, who is the Club World Cup for?

• Bassil Mikdadi

While FIFA swiftly banned Russia from competition, it continues to delay action on Israel—revealing the politics behind football’s so-called neutrality.

• Lee Nxumalo

Gianni Infantino isn’t just another corrupt FIFA president—his greed, self-importance, and political alliances are actively ruining football.

• Renuka Mendis

• Africa Is a Country

• Elliot Ross

Of course football administrators in predominantly white countries that aren't Africa have no interest at all in "looking after" their families.

• Shireen Ahmed

Africa's representatives at the 2015 Women's World Cup are Cameroon, Cote d'Ivoire and Nigeria. The latter's chances depends a lot on Asisat Oshoala's form.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

The South African struggle suggests that sports boycotts are effective at forcing change. For white South Africans (and their apologists), sporting isolation was a bitter pill to swallow.

• Boima Tucker

• Boima Tucker

• Boima Tucker

• Sean Henry Jacobs
• Elliot Ross

Why should black players have the burden of calling out racism, while white players don't feel compelled to do the same?

• Youssef Benlamlih

The US Major Soccer League is luring foreign players, especially decent African players, and not just those whose careers are on the wane.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

Cote d'Ivoire is Africa's best team at the moment. FIFA says so. Egypt, the current African champions, are second.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Tom Devriendt

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Sean Henry Jacobs

The fantasy that local people - small businesspeople, informal traders, especially black people - will make money or get jobs during the 2010 World Cup.