☕️🥐 FC Breakfast: Ronaldo Jr double, Olise screamer, Messi 🐐
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here.
While making his second appearance for Portugal U15, Cristiano Ronaldo's son scored his first two goals wearing his country's jersey.
Of course, he replicated his father's iconic celebration. Final score: Portugal's 3-2 victory over Croatia.
Os primeiros 𝗦𝗜𝗨𝗨𝗨𝗨 de Cristiano Jr. por Portugal foram no Torneio Internacional Vlatko Markovic! 😍🇵🇹#Canal11 #FutebolEmPortuguês pic.twitter.com/nygi0WCC1i
— Canal 11 (@Canal_11Oficial) May 18, 2025
In his first season at Bayern Munich, Michael Olise delighted with a first-place finish in the Bundesliga assists ranking.
The playmaker also enjoyed himself with a magnificent free-kick on the final day.
This weekend, the International Federation of Football History and Statistics (IFFHS) revealed its top 10 greatest players of all time, with Lionel Messi sitting at the top of the list.
Cristiano Ronaldo's position is likely to spark discussion, as he finishes... in fourth place. Meanwhile, Zinédine Zidane ends up in sixth place and is the only Frenchman among the top ten.
- 📸 These players said their goodbyes this weekend 🥹
- This Barça star celebrates by making... the JUL sign 😳
- Naples and Inter slip up, penultimate day of madness
8:30 PM: Germany U17 - France U17 (La Chaîne L'Équipe)
9:00 PM: Brighton - Liverpool (Canal+ Foot)
📸 Jurij Kodrun - 2025 Getty Images
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
19 minutes ago
- Forbes
2025 UEFA Women's Nations League: France Stay Perfect, Switzerland Relegated And Ukraine Promoted
France maintained a 100% record in their group. (Photo by SEBASTIEN BOZON/AFP via Getty Images) ... More With the league stage played out in the space of a few months in the first half of the year, the 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League has served as a great appetizer ahead of the Euros. Many of the tournament favorites were in action in League A, while there were some interesting stories and results elsewhere too. Each of the top three from the inaugural edition of the Women's Nations League sealed a return to the knockouts, but they all did so in different ways. In Group A1, Germany's first piece of competitive action under new head coach Christian Wück resulted in an entertaining 2-2 draw with the Netherlands. They proceeded to run away with the group thereafter, scoring 24 more goals and winning all five remaining group games comprehensively, including an emphatic 4-0 triumph over the Dutch to seal first place at the end of May. Austria finished third with six points, while Scotland was relegated after losing each of their first five games. France was even more commanding in Group A2, as they won all six games and kept clean sheets on all but one occasion. Norway was a distant second and followed by Iceland, while upcoming Euro host Switzerland finished last with just two points. Legendary head coach Pia Sundhage certainly has a task on her hands ahead of this summer's big tournament. Group A3 had all sorts of drama from start to finish. Just on the opening day, European champion England was held to a draw by Portugal while world champion Spain had to stage a dramatic late turnaround to beat Belgium 3-2. Ultimately, the two heavy-hitters went head to head for the top spot and semi-final berth. England won their first meeting by a solitary goal, but Spain staged another turnaround in the reverse fixture to win the group on the final day. Montse Tomé's side might have accumulated 15 points, but they are now without a clean sheet in 10 games and will need to tighten up at the back to meet expectations at the Euros. Spain's defense never looked entirely solid in this Nations League campaign. (Photo by Eric ...) The last group was nicely set up for an exciting finish as three teams remained in contention for the top spot on the final day, with only Wales' position confirmed at the bottom. However, Sweden raced to a three-goal lead in just over 10 minutes and went on to beat Denmark 6-1, leaving little room for any drama. Italy capitalized to finish second and avoid the relegation playoff. League B featured many teams that participated in the Euro 2025 Qualifying playoffs last year. Among them were Poland, who are set to make their debut at a major women's international tournament this summer. They certainly warmed up nicely by dominating Group B1, finishing with double of second-placed Northern Ireland's eight-point tally. Slovenia and Ireland finished level on points at the top of Group B2 with 15 each, but the former's 4-0 home head-to-head win earned them the top spot and with it, direct promotion to League A. At the bottom, Greece got the unwanted record of being the only pointless team in the top two divisions of the Nations League. Euro qualifiers Finland faced a tougher test in Group B3, where they were beaten to the top spot by Serbia. So, they will have to compete against a League A side in the promotion/relegation playoffs, which will be held in October. The promoted side from Group B4 was Ukraine, who edged ahead of Czechia thanks to a superior head-to-head record. Croatia was relegated after losing each of their first five games, thus finishing behind Albania. The directly promoted teams from League C are Slovakia, Malta, Luxembourg, Montenegro, Israel and Latvia. The Faroe Islands impressed by accumulating 10 points in six games, but perhaps the biggest story of all was Liechtenstein's final-day draw with Armenia, which earned them their first point in competitive action. Though it might not seem much, it marks a commendable effort from a team taking part in their first-ever official tournament.
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Nottingham Forest hope Nicolas Dominguez will recover from knee injury before start of new season
Nottingham Forest hope that Nico Dominguez will recover for the start of the new Premier League season after the midfielder suffered a knee injury. Dominguez has had to withdraw from international duty with Argentina because of the problem, which has seen him require treatment to repair a meniscus issue. Advertisement The 26-year-old established himself as a regular under Nuno Espirito Santo in the final stages of the campaign, as Forest secured European football for the first time in three decades. His form was enough to earn him a call-up for the World Cup qualifiers in Chile on June 6 and at home to Colombia on June 11. Dominguez last played for his country in a 0-0 draw with Brazil in November 2021, but will have to wait a little while longer for his next cap. Dominguez, who signed from Bologna in September 2023, made 23 starts and 11 substitute appearances in the top flight for Forest last season, as Forest pushed for a top-five finish – before ultimately finishing seventh, to secure a place in the Conference League next season. The player, who began his career at Velez Sarsfield in his home country, will be assessed in the coming weeks and throughout pre-season. But there is a hope that he could yet return for the start of the new campaign in August, if his recovery timeline goes positively.
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
FIFA confirms Club World Cup base camp sites. Here are teams training in South Florida
Some of the biggest soccer teams in the world will be training in South Florida over the next 10 days, preparing for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, which kicks off June 14 at Hard Rock Stadium with Lionel Messi and his Inter Miami teammates taking on Egyptian club Al Ahly. Hard Rock Stadium will host eight games and South Florida facilities will serve as base camp training sites for seven of the 32 teams in the month-long tournament, including Manchester City, Real Madrid, Chelsea, Boca Juniors, and Borussia Dortmund, FIFA confirmed on Tuesday. Let's hope they packed plenty of umbrellas and rain gear, as the area has been flooded by a deluge that began on Monday and is forecast to continue Wednesday with lighter rain expected the rest of the week. The teams training in South Florida are: Al Ahly (Nova Southeastern University, Davie), Borussia Dortmund (Inter Miami training facility, Fort Lauderdale), Boca Juniors (Barry University, Miami Shores), Chelsea (Nova Southeastern University, Davie), Inter Miami (Inter Miami training facility, Fort Lauderdale), Manchester City (Lynn University, Boca Raton), Real Madrid (Gardens North County District Park, Palm Beach Gardens). 'These sites and more significantly the people and communities that surround them will welcome the world's best, providing first-class environments and hospitality in support of the teams,' said FIFA Secretary General Mattias Grafström. 'The clubs, their players, coaches, management, staff and fans will build incredible connections with the local people that support them throughout the tournament. This is a consistently important part of any World Cup, and I can't wait to learn about the bonds forged throughout this historic event.' There have been no announcements yet of any training sessions that will be open to the public. Here is the full list of training sites: Al Ahly (Egypt): Nova Southeastern University, Davie, Florida and The Pingry School, Basking Ridge, New Jersey Al Ain FC (UAE): Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia Al Hilal (Saudi Arabia): DC United Training Center, Leesburg, Virginia and Nashville SC Training Facility, Nashville, Tennessee Atlético de Madrid (Spain): Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California Auckland City FC (New Zealand): Baylor School, Chattanooga, Tennessee Borussia Dortmund (Germany): Inter Miami Training Center, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Botafogo (Brazil): Westmont College, Santa Barbara, California Boca Juniors (Argentina): Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida River Plate (Argentina): Sounders FC Clubhouse and Training Facility, Renton, Washington Monterrey (Mexico): Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles, California Pachuca (Mexico): UNC Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina Chelsea (England): Philadelphia Union Training Facility, Chester, Pennsylvania and Nova Southeastern University, Davie, Florida Flamengo (Brazil): Stockton University, Galloway, New Jersey and Wide World of Sports Complex, Orlando, Florida Espérance de Tunisie (Tunisia): Oakland University, Oakland County, Michigan Bayern Munich (Germany): Wide World of Sports Complex, Orlando, Florida Inter Milan (Italy): UCLA, Los Angeles, California and Seattle Seahawks Training Center, Renton, Washington Porto (Portugal): Rutgers University, Piscataway, New Jersey Salzburg (Austria): Melanie Lane Training Ground, Whippany, New Jersey Fluminense (Brazil): University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina Inter Miami (USA): Inter Miami Training Center, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Juventus (Italy): The Greenbrier Sports Training Center, Greenbrier County, West Virginia and Champions Gate, Orlando, Florida Los Angeles FC (USA): Mercer University, Macon, Georgia Mamelodi Sundowns (South Africa): IMG Academy, Bradenton, Florida Manchester City (England): Lynn University, Boca Raton, Florida Paris Saint-Germain (France): University of California Irvine, Irvine, California Real Madrid (Spain): Gardens North County District Park, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Palmeiras (Brazil): UNC Greensboro, Greensboro, North Carolina Seattle Sounders (USA): Sounders FC Clubhouse and Training Facility, Renton, Washington Benfica (Portugal): Waters Sportsplex, Tampa, Florida Ulsan HD (South Korea): Charlotte FC, Charlotte, North Carolina Urawa Red Diamonds (Japan): University of Portland, Portland, Oregon Wydad AC (Morocco): Landon School, Bethesda, Maryland The Club World Cup will be played in 11 cities across the United States and the final is July 13 at Met Life Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Tickets are available at and every match will be streamed live for free on
