A Shut-out: This is the American equivalent of a clean sheet, i.e. when one team does not concede any goals in a game.
You can poach an egg, but what does poach a player mean? Check out the latest Weekly English for Football phrase from languagecaster.com
On the final week of the 2013 languagecaster predictions battle we feature the Champions League final between Borussia Dortmund and Bayern...
On this week's football podcast for learners of English, as always, we have three sections. First, in the main report section, Damon looks...
This week, we spotlight the Liverpool stalwart Jamie Carragher, who is hanging up his boots this Sunday in a final league game against...
This week, languagecaster.com introduces the English for football phrase 'to cause an upset'.
On this week's languagecaster predictions we focus on some of the big end of season matches in Spain and England, including the Copa del...
On this week's football podcast for learners of English, as always, we have three sections. First, in the main report section, Damian...
This week, we look at the phrase to be 'out of their hands'. If something is out of your hands it means that you do not have control over...
[print_link] | Subscribe: Predictions On this week’s languagecaster predictions we take a look at matches in England, including the FA Cup...
In honour of Sir Alex Fergusona€™s retirement from Manchester United this week after more than a quarter of a century in charge we look at...
On this week's football podcast for learners of English, Damon talks about the rivalry between the two teams from the city of Liverpool. In...
This week's main report takes a look at one of the most famous rivalries in English football - the Merseyside Derby.
This week, languagecaster.com brings you a common football cliche - 'They wanted it more'.
Some huge matches this week including a Champions League final rehearsal, derbies from london and Merseyside as well as el Superclásico...