AC MILAN v CREMONESE: SERIE A IS BACK AT SAN SIRO
TICKETS Tickets for AC Milan v Cremonese are available from booking.acmilan.com, at the Casa Milan Ticket Office, at the Flagship Store on Via Dante, and through the Vivaticket network in line with the following schedule:
Season Ticket Holders Phase: from 12:00 CEST on Tuesday 29 July until 23:59 on Thursday 31 July. Each 2025/26 season ticket holder may purchase up to four tickets in the available sections, at a dedicated price.
Milan Club Phase: From 12:00 CEST on Wednesday 30 July until 23:59 on Thursday 31 July. Each holder of a CRN Card requested through AIMC may purchase up to four tickets at a dedicated price, all of which must be issued to holders of a CRN Card requested through AIMC.
General Sale: From 12:00 CEST on Friday 1 August until sold out.
PRICES AND PROMOTIONS Ticket prices for AC Milan v Cremonese start from 9€. There are special discounted rates, starting at 9€ available in various sections for Under-16s and Over-60s.
FANS WITH DISABILITIES Tickets for AC Milan v Cremonese will cost 25€, including entry for both the disabled fan and their accompanying adult. To access sales, which will become available in the upcoming weeks, you must sign up or log in to the dedicated portal, following the instructions in this link.
CLUB 1899 Purchase Premium Hospitality tickets for all of AC Milan's home matches in the 2025/26 Serie A season. Visit booking.acmilan.com, select the match you are interested in, and choose your preferred experience to enjoy an exclusive day. If you represent a company or hold a VAT number, surprise your clients and create business opportunities in San Siro's most prestigious areas. Enjoy the most exclusive seats in the stadium with refined catering services and unforgettable moments. Contact us to discover all the benefits.
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Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
2025 Hall of Fame: Eric Allen was the epitome of excellence at cornerback
Four men will be formally enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday in Canton, Ohio. Yahoo Sports will take a relatively short look at each legend and how he reached football immortality. [More on Hall of Famers: Sterling Sharpe | Jared Allen | Antonio Gates] The great John Madden could be prone to hyperbole at times, but Madden also had a deep appreciation for great football and great players. The excitement in the voices of Madden and Pat Summerall on Oct. 3, 1993 at old Giants Stadium was unmistakeable. The player who pulled it out of them was Eric Allen. The New York Jets led Allen's Philadelphia Eagles in the fourth quarter when Jets QB Boomer Esiason missed on a pass. Allen reached back to pick it off, then started spinning and juking his way through the Jets. He broke free for a 94-yard score, which gave the Eagles a 35-30 lead. That would end up being the final score. [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] "That is one of the greatest plays I've ever seen in this league," Madden said on the broadcast. "Not only the interception, but that runback, and spins and everything Eric Allen did on that play." "Want to see it again? I do," Summerall said. "Just enjoy this." Allen had 14 great seasons in the NFL, and that's why he's heading to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. But if it's possible to sum up a Hall of Fame career in about 20 seconds, just watch Allen weaving his way through the Jets for what would be a game-winning touchdown. Eric Allen made his name with Eagles Allen didn't have a flashy persona like other star cornerbacks, but his performance on the field was undeniable. Allen was one of the best cover corners of his era. He wasn't the biggest player, at 5-foot-10, 184 pounds, but he was quick and had tremendous anticipation. When quarterbacks threw his way, he often ended up with his hands on the ball. Allen had 54 interceptions and returned eight of them for touchdowns. He led the NFL in pick-6s in 1993 and again in 2000. Allen is best remembered for his role in a phenomenal Eagles defense. He was drafted in the second round of the 1988 NFL Draft and started all 16 games as a rookie. In his second season, he was a first-team All-Pro. That was his only time as a first-team All-Pro but he probably deserved more. He was a six-time Pro Bowler. Allen made the Pro Bowl in five of his seven seasons with the Eagles. That Philly team could never get to a Super Bowl (though Allen had two interceptions, including a pick-6, in a wild-card playoff win over the Saints at the end of the 1992 season) but fantastic defenses that included Reggie White, Jerome Brown, Clyde Simmons and Seth Joyner among others are remembered fondly. Allen moved on from the Eagles for the 1995 season, at age 30, but he was far from finished. Allen was a 'complete cornerback' Allen spent three more seasons with the Saints, then finished his career with four more seasons on the Raiders. He was a starter from the beginning of his career to the end, starting 214 of 217 games he played. He missed just seven games in 14 seasons and was still a starter at age 36. Allen was overshadowed a bit in his era by cornerbacks Deion Sanders and Rod Woodson, but he was among the best who have ever played the position. "I feel like I was a complete cornerback," Allen said, via the Eagles' site. "I traveled with the best of the best receivers in the game — left side, right side, everything. I think there are 13 or 14 receivers I played against who are in the Hall of Fame." It took a while for Allen to get the call to the Hall of Fame. His final season was 2001. That's a long time to wait for a player who was considered one of the best of his era at his position.
New York Times
24 minutes ago
- New York Times
Turnovers thwart Lions in Hall of Fame Game vs. Chargers: Evaluating the first look at Detroit's roster
CANTON, Ohio — The preseason, of course, is more about process and less about product. That's important to remember because the product we saw from the Detroit Lions on Thursday evening wouldn't make the shelves in most stores. The Lions lost to the Los Angeles Chargers 34-7 in the annual Hall of Fame Game, turning the ball over five times on a night where sustained drives were hard to come by. Advertisement 'Alright, first one out of the gate, the story of the game is we turned it over five times and then we didn't get any takeaways,' Lions coach Dan Campbell said bluntly. 'So that's hard just from that standpoint. When you put your defense in that kind of position, that's tough. … So, that was kind of the nature of it. We're excited to watch some of these guys, see how they did, read the tape, learn from it, grow from it. That's what it's about.' Detroit's coaching staff now has some game tape to evaluate, in addition to what they've seen in practice. That's what these games are about. So which players helped their cause and who hurt theirs? Let's recap. Edge Ahmed Hassanein The word on Hassanein coming out of Boise State was that he was more motor than traits. He's not the biggest, the longest or the fastest. But man, he maximizes everything he's got. He's also a quick study. We saw that Thursday night. Hassanein made several standout plays. He nearly had his first sack, but Chargers quarterback Trey Lance slipped away. Hassanein was tossing linemen with ease and shedding would-be blockers in his path. He did some things you didn't know he could do, probably because he continues to learn on the job. After all, it's not like he's been playing this sport that long. His bag is expanding. Quickly. What stands out about Hassanein when you're talking to him is how he appreciates being here. It's a genuine gratitude that is sometimes overlooked. The dude loves playing football and loves being a Lion. You're reminded of this every time he speaks. 'I always call my dad at the beginning of the game, and man, it's kind of crazy that I have the NFL logo,' Hassanein said. 'Before every game, I call him, and it's like Boise State before every game, and we pray together. I call my wife, and we pray together. It's kind of unreal to me. Advertisement 'I Facetimed him, and you can see the NFL logo, and I was like, 'Dad, we're here. We're here.' It's unreal to me, you know. I'm so grateful to be here. I just wanna keep growing, and I really want to prove myself for this team.' He's well on his way. WR Isaac TeSlaa TeSlaa led the Lions in yards Thursday night, which isn't saying a lot, but he made the most of his opportunities. His first catch in an NFL game (used loosely) went for 24 yards on a play-action crosser, and he finished the catch-and-run by lowering his shoulder and delivering a physical hit to the nearest defensive back. You have to think the coaching staff loved that. 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Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Barcelona dream becomes a reality for talented young footballer Yazmin Doherty
For many young footballers the chance to be coached the Barcelona way would be a dream come true. For eight-year-old Yazmin Doherty that dream has become a reality after being invited to link up with the Barça Academy for a week-long academy experience. The Foyle Girls FC midfielder, whose favourites players are Cristiano Ronaldo and Bruno Fernandes, is "smashing it" out in Spain with her dad Gerard telling Belfast Live it is a "massive opportunity" in terms of Yazmin's development. READ MORE: South Belfast community hosts street party to 'unite people from all walks of life' READ MORE: Most popular baby names in the UK revealed as beloved girl's name falls out of favour "Yazmin has been on the radar of a few clubs recently," explained Gerard. "We were approached by Barça Academy about the opportunity to take part in a week-long academy experience, and it was a no-brainer to say yes. "It's an incredible chance for her to learn, grow, and showcase her talent with one of the best clubs in the world. "It's a full week of top-level training with FC Barcelona academy coaches five days of learning the Barça way, developing both attacking and defensive skills, and being challenged in an elite academy environment. "She's absolutely smashing it. Yazmin has taken to it like a duck to water adapting to the heat, the intensity, and the high level of skill with ease. The academy director and head coach have been really impressed with her performances and ability. "The coaches are incredibly talented from the way they run the drills to how they communicate and teach the game. It's a brilliant experience and a massive opportunity for her development as a young footballer." The Derry youngster has been playing since the age of five and her love of football has continued to grow as the girls' and women's flourishes. "From the moment she first kicked a ball, her passion for the game has only grown stronger," said Gerard. "Yazmin's a quick, dynamic player who is comfortable on the ball, confident with both feet, and always looking to create and drive play forward. "She plays for Foyle Girls FC in Derry, a great club dedicated to the female side of the game. "The growth of female football has been incredible. The standard, skill, and visibility of the game are rising every year, and it's brilliant to see young girls like Yazmin being part of that journey."
