Latest news with #AlexiaPutellas
Time of India
3 days ago
- Sport
- Time of India
FanCode secures exclusive streaming rights for UEFA Women's EURO 2025 and U21 Championship in India
FanCode has secured exclusive broadcast and digital streaming rights in India for the UEFA Women's EURO 2025 and the UEFA Under-21 Men's Championship 2025 . Both tournaments will stream live on the FanCode platform this summer. The Women's EURO will be held from July 2 to 27, featuring 31 matches and top teams like England, Germany, France, and the Netherlands. Fans can watch global stars including Alexia Putellas, Lauren James, and Aitana Bonmatí. The U21 Men's Championship runs from June 11 to 28, showcasing rising talents such as Kobbie Mainoo, Warren Zaïre-Emery, and Rico Lewis. England enters as defending champions. Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Loja de Franca faz promoção de azeites Azeites Saiba Mais Undo FanCode Co-Founder Yannick Colaco said the move reflects growing interest in global football and the platform's commitment to expanding access to premium women's and youth sports content. Matches will be available FanCode's mobile app (Android and iOS), TV app (Android TV, Amazon Fire TV Stick, Jio STB, Samsung TV, OTT Play, Amazon Prime Video Channels, Airtel XStream), Tata Play Binge, WatchO, Playbox, SunDirectGo Vi Movies & TV, on TV on Tata Play FanCode Sports (ch.475), Jio TV/Jio TV+, and on website at Live Events
Economic Times
3 days ago
- Sport
- Economic Times
FanCode secures exclusive streaming rights for UEFA Women's EURO 2025 and U21 Championship in India
IANS Image used for representation. FanCode has secured exclusive broadcast and digital streaming rights in India for the UEFA Women's EURO 2025 and the UEFA Under-21 Men's Championship 2025. Both tournaments will stream live on the FanCode platform this summer. The Women's EURO will be held from July 2 to 27, featuring 31 matches and top teams like England, Germany, France, and the Netherlands. Fans can watch global stars including Alexia Putellas, Lauren James, and Aitana Bonmatí. The U21 Men's Championship runs from June 11 to 28, showcasing rising talents such as Kobbie Mainoo, Warren Zaïre-Emery, and Rico Lewis. England enters as defending champions. FanCode Co-Founder Yannick Colaco said the move reflects growing interest in global football and the platform's commitment to expanding access to premium women's and youth sports content. Matches will be available FanCode's mobile app (Android and iOS), TV app (Android TV, Amazon Fire TV Stick, Jio STB, Samsung TV, OTT Play, Amazon Prime Video Channels, Airtel XStream), Tata Play Binge, WatchO, Playbox, SunDirectGo Vi Movies & TV, on TV on Tata Play FanCode Sports (ch.475), Jio TV/Jio TV+, and on website at
eNCA
25-05-2025
- Sport
- eNCA
Barca start plotting return to women's Champions League throne
BARCELONA- One of the factors which has made Barcelona's women's team so successful in recent years is their hunger for silverware, knotted with their technical quality and renowned passing game. So it was no surprise that despite the tears and devastation of their Champions League final defeat by Arsenal on Saturday, they immediately started plotting a course back to next year's final, in Oslo. The golden confetti ballooning into the air is so often for them. "Tomorrow we'll get back up and start trying again for next year," pledged one of the team's leaders, Alexia Putellas. Coach Pere Romeu insisted that desire to win was "in the DNA" of the players and the club. To reclaim their crown the first step is analysing what went wrong, not just on a sizzling afternoon in Lisbon, but also during the season, even though Barca won Liga F for the sixth year running. The Catalans fell to a first ever defeat by rivals Real Madrid, one of two losses in the league after going the whole of the previous season unbeaten. Despite admitting the need for "self-criticism", coach Pere Romeu seemed reluctant to do that, at least in the immediate denouement of the Lisbon final, as 15,000 Barca fans trudged out disappointed. "There are some things we didn't do well, (but) this doesn't undo the work of a season," he said after the surprise defeat at the Jose Alvalade stadium. "This was not a good game but we have another trophy to go for, (the Copa de la Reina), which we're really excited about." However Barcelona's success is not measured by the Spanish cup, instead by the small handful of matches in the final stages of the Champions League, where they battle Europe's best sides and can truly test their level. This year they came up short in the final, with Arsenal better organised, calmer, and executing their gameplan to perfection. After Stina Blackstenius broke the deadlock with a quarter-of-an-hour remaining, Barca had no response. Romeu's substitution of Champions League top goalscorer Claudia Pina was a strange choice, with the forward provoking their only clear chance with a deflected shot which hit the crossbar. The coach's selection of the experienced Fridolina Rolfo, 31, ahead of up-and-coming Esmee Brugts, 21, at left-back also did not work out. Barcelona need to give their youngsters wings. Although a two-time Ballon d'Or winner, veteran Putellas, 31, was ineffective against Arsenal and 18-year-old Vicky Lopez might have had the invention and speed to find a way through instead. On the right wing Caroline Graham Hansen was far from her best and at 30, for a winger, is perhaps approaching the end of her peak years. Versatile defender Laia Aleixandri, 24, is set to arrive on a free transfer from Manchester City this summer, and the 24-year-old should strengthen the sagging core of Barca's defence. Neither Mapi Leon, 29, nor captain Irene Paredes, 33, who scored an own goal in the final, which was ruled out for an offside, has been close to their best this season. Swiss midfielder Sydney Schertenleib, 18, has also shown plenty of promise. Aitana Bonmati, 27, was one of the few Barcelona players who were at least close to their usual standards and will continue as the team's key figure as they set their sights on a seventh Champions League final in eight seasons and try to maintain their domination of the women's game, despite this setback. "It hurts a lot... but we will be back," pledged Bonmati, who also boasts two Ballon d'Or trophies, just seconds after the full-time whistle in Lisbon.
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Barca start plotting return to women's Champions League throne
One of the factors which has made Barcelona's women's team so successful in recent years is their hunger for silverware, knotted with their technical quality and renowned passing game. So it was no surprise that despite the tears and devastation of their Champions League final defeat by Arsenal on Saturday, they immediately started plotting a course back to next year's final, in Oslo. The golden confetti ballooning into the air is so often for them. "Tomorrow we'll get back up and start trying again for next year," pledged one of the team's leaders, Alexia Putellas. Coach Pere Romeu insisted that desire to win was "in the DNA" of the players and the club. To reclaim their crown the first step is analysing what went wrong, not just on a sizzling afternoon in Lisbon, but also during the season, even though Barca won Liga F for the sixth year running. The Catalans fell to a first ever defeat by rivals Real Madrid, one of two losses in the league after going the whole of the previous season unbeaten. Despite admitting the need for "self-criticism", coach Pere Romeu seemed reluctant to do that, at least in the immediate denouement of the Lisbon final, as 15,000 Barca fans trudged out disappointed. "There are some things we didn't do well, (but) this doesn't undo the work of a season," he said after the surprise defeat at the Jose Alvalade stadium. "This was not a good game but we have another trophy to go for, (the Copa de la Reina), which we're really excited about." However Barcelona's success is not measured by the Spanish cup, instead by the small handful of matches in the final stages of the Champions League, where they battle Europe's best sides and can truly test their level. This year they came up short in the final, with Arsenal better organised, calmer, and executing their gameplan to perfection. After Stina Blackstenius broke the deadlock with a quarter-of-an-hour remaining, Barca had no response. Romeu's substitution of Champions League top goalscorer Claudia Pina was a strange choice, with the forward provoking their only clear chance with a deflected shot which hit the crossbar. The coach's selection of the experienced Fridolina Rolfo, 31, ahead of up-and-coming Esmee Brugts, 21, at left-back also did not work out. - 'We will be back' - Barcelona need to give their youngsters wings. Although a two-time Ballon d'Or winner, veteran Putellas, 31, was ineffective against Arsenal and 18-year-old Vicky Lopez might have had the invention and speed to find a way through instead. On the right wing Caroline Graham Hansen was far from her best and at 30, for a winger, is perhaps approaching the end of her peak years. Versatile defender Laia Aleixandri, 24, is set to arrive on a free transfer from Manchester City this summer, and the 24-year-old should strengthen the sagging core of Barca's defence. Neither Mapi Leon, 29, nor captain Irene Paredes, 33, who scored an own goal in the final, which was ruled out for an offside, has been close to their best this season. Swiss midfielder Sydney Schertenleib, 18, has also shown plenty of promise. Aitana Bonmati, 27, was one of the few Barcelona players who were at least close to their usual standards and will continue as the team's key figure as they set their sights on a seventh Champions League final in eight seasons and try to maintain their domination of the women's game, despite this setback. "It hurts a lot... but we will be back," pledged Bonmati, who also boasts two Ballon d'Or trophies, just seconds after the full-time whistle in Lisbon. rbs/bsp
France 24
25-05-2025
- Sport
- France 24
Barca start plotting return to women's Champions League throne
So it was no surprise that despite the tears and devastation of their Champions League final defeat by Arsenal on Saturday, they immediately started plotting a course back to next year's final, in Oslo. The golden confetti ballooning into the air is so often for them. "Tomorrow we'll get back up and start trying again for next year," pledged one of the team's leaders, Alexia Putellas. Coach Pere Romeu insisted that desire to win was "in the DNA" of the players and the club. To reclaim their crown the first step is analysing what went wrong, not just on a sizzling afternoon in Lisbon, but also during the season, even though Barca won Liga F for the sixth year running. The Catalans fell to a first ever defeat by rivals Real Madrid, one of two losses in the league after going the whole of the previous season unbeaten. Despite admitting the need for "self-criticism", coach Pere Romeu seemed reluctant to do that, at least in the immediate denouement of the Lisbon final, as 15,000 Barca fans trudged out disappointed. "There are some things we didn't do well, (but) this doesn't undo the work of a season," he said after the surprise defeat at the Jose Alvalade stadium. "This was not a good game but we have another trophy to go for, (the Copa de la Reina), which we're really excited about." However Barcelona's success is not measured by the Spanish cup, instead by the small handful of matches in the final stages of the Champions League, where they battle Europe's best sides and can truly test their level. This year they came up short in the final, with Arsenal better organised, calmer, and executing their gameplan to perfection. After Stina Blackstenius broke the deadlock with a quarter-of-an-hour remaining, Barca had no response. Romeu's substitution of Champions League top goalscorer Claudia Pina was a strange choice, with the forward provoking their only clear chance with a deflected shot which hit the crossbar. The coach's selection of the experienced Fridolina Rolfo, 31, ahead of up-and-coming Esmee Brugts, 21, at left-back also did not work out. 'We will be back' Barcelona need to give their youngsters wings. Although a two-time Ballon d'Or winner, veteran Putellas, 31, was ineffective against Arsenal and 18-year-old Vicky Lopez might have had the invention and speed to find a way through instead. On the right wing Caroline Graham Hansen was far from her best and at 30, for a winger, is perhaps approaching the end of her peak years. Versatile defender Laia Aleixandri, 24, is set to arrive on a free transfer from Manchester City this summer, and the 24-year-old should strengthen the sagging core of Barca's defence. Neither Mapi Leon, 29, nor captain Irene Paredes, 33, who scored an own goal in the final, which was ruled out for an offside, has been close to their best this season. Swiss midfielder Sydney Schertenleib, 18, has also shown plenty of promise. Aitana Bonmati, 27, was one of the few Barcelona players who were at least close to their usual standards and will continue as the team's key figure as they set their sights on a seventh Champions League final in eight seasons and try to maintain their domination of the women's game, despite this setback. "It hurts a lot... but we will be back," pledged Bonmati, who also boasts two Ballon d'Or trophies, just seconds after the full-time whistle in Lisbon.
