Sven-Göran Eriksson’s struggle
The football manager’s posthumous memoir A Beautiful Game reveals his battle to make England’s golden generation shine.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The football manager’s posthumous memoir A Beautiful Game reveals his battle to make England’s golden generation shine.
ByThis year’s Wisden almanack describes a game in desperate pursuit of both profit and purpose.
ByThe influx of cash that came with the breakaway LIV series exposed the fault lines that run through all professional…
ByBrentford FC couldn’t outspend their Premier League rivals, so they decided to out-think them.
ByA new book shows how sport has shaped British history and society – but cannot explain why it matters as…
ByIn her book the Lionesses coach shows composure and compassion – but the art of football management remains a puzzle.
ByAlso featuring The Story of Scandinavia by Stein Ringen and Big Meg by Tim and Emma Flannery.
ByAlso featuring The View From Down Here by Lucy Webster and So To Speak by Terrance Hayes.
ByNick Compton had talent and a famous name, but the unforgiving sport both hid and exacerbated his insecurities.
ByIn sport and politics, the English boast that they always play by the rules – but history tells a different…
ByHe survived addiction and a suicide attempt to return to victory in the ring. Now the philosopher-fighter considers the “void”…
ByNew Statesman writers and guests choose their favourite reading of the year.
ByThe miracle of 1966 aside, Paul Hayward’s “biography” of England’s national team is a story of sorry failure.
ByA new book by Rory Smith looks at why the English Premier League is still searching for its Moneyball moment.
ByIn his new book, the former England cricket team selector recalls what he has learned about doubt and decisions.
ByTwo books explore how exercise has been shaped by science, culture and the quest for autonomy. But does keeping fit…
ByWhat is the link between neoliberalism and working out?
ByFrom fox hunters to football hooligans, sport is England’s way of showing what it thinks it is.
By