This week's English for football phrase is 'to see out the game'
Today's football phrase is 'back to back victories
(to) Pick out: Today's football phrase is one from a question on our forum pages: 'to Pick Out'.
This week's English for football phrase is 'up for grabs' which is used to describe a situation in which a team has a chance of winning a...
What is the meaning of the word 'contenders' in football?
First time is used in football to give a pass or hit a shot without having to control the ball beforehand
What's the meaning of the phrase ' to take the lead'?
What does the football phrase 'good feet' mean? In this post we explain the phrase 'good feet' which is used to describe...
What's the meaning of the phrase 'to blaze over' in football? When a player misses a chance to score by shooting high over...
In this short football language post we take a look at the football phrase 'close range' and how it is used in football.
What's the meaning of the phrase 'exchange of passes'?
To steer the ball home: Sometimes a player uses power to score but on many other occasions the player places or guides the ball into the net
What does 'on the back of' mean and when is it used? Find out at languagecaster.com's football language post.
Today's football phrase is 'the international break'. This is a time in the football calendar when teams stop playing club or domestic...
For this week's English for football phrase we explain the term, 'the spine' which refers to the main parts or backbone of..
This week's English for football phrase is the noun 'Magic Spray'.
This week's football phrase is 'a goal that deserves to win any game'
This week's expression is the cliche second season syndrome
This week's weekly football phrase is often used when looking ahead to a new season: The team to beat.
You will hear the word Panenka when a player dinks or lightly chips the ball over the goalkeeper from the penalty spot.
This week's football phrase is to carve open which in football means to open up a defence
This week's weekly football phrase is to take on which is another way to say play against a team or try to beat an opponent by dribbling...
This week's weekly football phrase is connecting with the sport of golf and shooting in football and is the verb to tee up.
In reference to Steven Gerrard's last home game at Anfield, this week's football phrase is the cliche 'dying breed'
With the whole world talking about Leo Messi's wonder goal we take a look at some of the language used to describe his brilliance: Messi vs...
This week's weekly football phrase is to feign
Are Chelsea boring? Is the ability to shut a game down bad? Languagecaster.com's weekly football phrase is 'to shut down'.
This week's weekly football phrase is all about winning a cup or a championship: To be crowned champions
Languagcaster's weekly football phrase - Does your team have a box-to-box midfielder on the squad?
This week's English for football expression is semi-finalist which refers to the teams involved in the last four or semi-final of a...
In this week's football phrase we explain the phrase Three Lions
In this week's football phrase we talk about the phrase to crush.