Latest news with #BodøGlimt
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
☕️🥐 FC Breakfast: Bodø/Glimt in the spotlight ⚡️, TAA's farewell party 💥
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here. Fredrik, a young supporter of Bodø/Glimt, had to undergo eye surgery due to cancer. To show his support for his favorite club, Fredrik chose a glass eye with the Bodø/Glimt emblem. Trent Alexander-Arnold officially announced his departure from Liverpool a few days ago. To bid farewell to his teammates in style, the player organized a leaving party at the Reds' training center. "Summer of 66" went all out. More footage of 'Summer of 66' Trent Alexander-Arnold leaving party. LFC went all out. — Anything Liverpool (@AnythingLFC_) May 18, 2025 Come test your knowledge of Ligue 1. Inter Miami is still struggling. Lionel Messi's teammates have just suffered a seventh consecutive match without a win. Ouch... - The 1️⃣0️⃣ buzzworthy images from the weekend 🍿 - Our 15 favorite moments from the L1 season 😍 (1/5) - 🎥 A successful farewell: Lacazette's double in video 9:00 PM: Crystal Palace - Wolverhampton (Canal+) 9:00 PM: Bournemouth - Manchester City (Canal+) 📸 Carl Recine - 2025 Getty Images
Forbes
17-05-2025
- Sport
- Forbes
How This Arctic City Celebrates May 17, Norway's National Day
The beginning of the school's parade overlooking downtown Tromsø on Norway's National Day. Across Norway, May 17 is a day of national pride. Parades of schoolchildren march through downtown districts, brass bands fill the air with music, and locals don ornate national dress to celebrate the signing of the Norwegian Constitution in 1814. It's a joyful, flag-waving affair that brings the country together, rain or shine. But how are these traditions celebrated more than 1,000 miles north of the capital city? In Tromsø, where snow still lingers on the mountains and the sun barely dips below the horizon, Norway's national day takes on a distinctive Arctic character. This year, Tromsø's festive spirit got an early boost when the city's soccer team pulled off a dramatic upset against northern rivals and reigning Norwegian champions Bodø/Glimt. Tromsø fans celebrate their side's late goal in the derby match against Bodø/Glimt. A late goal sealed the unexpected 2-1 victory, sending thousands of local fans into celebration. The electric mood carried over into the next morning, adding an extra layer of joy to the national festivities. Daylight had already been blazing across Tromsø's hills for hours when the day's events began. At 7am, locals made their way to Speiderhuset, the headquarters of the Norwegian Guide and Scout Association in Tromsø. This modest building marks the traditional starting point of the day's celebrations. The morning began with a quiet flag-raising ceremony, setting a reflective tone. The first parade of the Norwegian Constitution Day celebrations in Tromsø begins at 7am. This was followed by a procession through the city, led by scouts, musicians, and community leaders. Along the route, the group paused for hymns and speeches at key statues and memorials. Unlike the lively parades that came later, this early gathering is a moment of remembrance that offered a meaningful start to the day. Throughout the morning, music filled the city. School marching bands visited care homes across Tromsø, bringing Constitution Day to residents who may not have been able to attend other public events. Crowds watching the May 17 children's parade in Tromso, Norway. From Kongsbakken high school, the skoletog (school parade) wound through the heart of the city. Schoolchildren marched proudly with banners and flags. For many families, this parade is the highlight of the day. Just as the parade on land reached full stride, Tromsø's fjord came to life. At noon, a gun salute echoed from the harbor's northern jetty. Just a few of the vessels taking part in the boat convoy in Tromso, Norway. Led by the coastguard's rescue vessel, a convoy of fishing vessels, sailboats and other vessels made their way into the city's inner harbor. This maritime parade puts an Arctic twist on national tradition and a vivid reminder of the city's deep connection to the sea. Later in the afternoon, Tromsø's people's parade (folketoget) gathered near Kongsbakken once again. Norway's emergency services joined in the people's parade in Tromsø on Norwegian Constitution Day. This procession had an open-door spirit with every organisation, sports club, cultural group and local choir welcome to join. It was the day's most popular parade with every vantage point taken along its route. Every vantage point, inside and out, is taken ahead of the May 17 People's Parade in Tromsø. Every afternoon of the year, the Norwegian coastal ferry arrives in Tromsø for a four-hour stop on its way northeast towards Kirkenes. This year, Hurtigruten's MS Nordkapp arrived in time for a group of guests and crew to join the city's celebrations. They blended into the crowd of the people's parade, waving flags and marching alongside locals. For many on board, who had no idea they'd be taking part in Norway's biggest day, it will prove a lifelong memory from their trip. Hurtigruten's coastal ferry MS Nordkapp leaves Tromsø after its guests and crew joined in Norway's National Day celebrations. As the notes of the final parade echoed through the city, the formal program gave way to something more relaxed. In Tromsø, like elsewhere in Norway, the evening of May 17 is less about ceremony and more about enjoying the long spring daylight in good company. Some headed to restaurants for a celebratory meal, while others boarded boats for scenic trips into the fjord. Many retreated to private gatherings with friends and family, continuing May 17 with cake, conversation and perhaps a toast to the midnight sun, which arrives in Tromsø the following day.
Yahoo
16-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Europa League Semifinal Soccer: Livestream Bodø/Glimt vs. Tottenham From Anywhere
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability subject to change. Norwegian outsider Bodø/Glimt will be hoping to make a comeback for the ages on Thursday as it hosts England's Tottenham Hotspur in this Europa League semifinal clash. Below, we'll outline the best live TV streaming services to use to watch the game as it happens wherever you are in the world, and how to use a VPN if they're not available where you are. Advertisement Goals from Brennan Johnson, James Maddison and Dominic Solanke appeared to have given Spurs an unassailable lead in the first leg in north London last week. However, a late strike from midfielder Ulrik Saltnes gave the Eliteserien underdogs a lifeline ahead of today's home fixture. A two-goal deficit in the first leg of a Europa League semifinal has never been overturned. But the Norwegians will feel that playing today's match at their compact Aspmyra Stadion -- located just above the Arctic Circle -- gives them a significant advantage, largely thanks to its tricky artificial surface. It's likely to be cold and rainy, but no more so than a winter's day in north London. Bodø/Glimt hosts Spurs on Thursday, May 8, at the Aspmyra Stadion in Bodø. Kickoff is set for 9 p.m. CEST local time in Norway. That means it's an 8 p.m. BST start in the UK, a 3 p.m. ET or 12 p.m. PT kickoff in the US and Canada, and a 5 a.m. AEST start in Australia on Friday morning. Brennan Johnson's first-minute strike put Spurs on their way to a 3-1 win at home in the first leg of this Europa League semifinal. Livestream Tottenham vs. Bodø/Glimt in the US American soccer fans can stream every fixture of this season's tournament via Paramount Plus, which has exclusive live English-language broadcast rights in the US for the UEFA Europa League. Paramount Plus Paramount Plus has two main subscription plans in the US: Essential for $8 per month and Premium for $13 per month. Both offer coverage of the Europa League as well as the Champions League. Advertisement The cheaper Essential option has ads for on-demand streaming and lacks live CBS feeds as well as the ability to download shows to watch offline later. Newcomers to the service can take advantage of a 30-day free trial, while students may qualify for a 25% discount. Sarah Tew/CNET See at Paramount Plus How to watch every UEFA Europa League 2024/25 game online from anywhere using a VPN If you're traveling abroad and want to keep up with all the Europa League action while away from home, a VPN can help enhance your privacy and security when streaming. It encrypts your traffic and prevents your internet service provider from throttling your speeds. VPNs are legal in many countries, including the US and Canada, and can be used for legitimate purposes such as improving online privacy and security. They can also be helpful when connecting to public Wi-Fi networks while traveling, adding an extra layer of protection for your devices and logins. Advertisement However, some streaming services may have policies restricting VPN usage to access region-specific content. If you're considering a VPN for streaming, check the platform's terms of service to ensure compliance. If you choose to use a VPN, follow the provider's installation instructions, ensuring you're connected securely and in compliance with applicable laws and service agreements. Some streaming platforms may block access when a VPN is detected, so verifying if your streaming subscription allows VPN usage is crucial. ExpressVPN ExpressVPN is our current best VPN pick for people who want a reliable and safe VPN, and it works on a variety of devices. It's normally $13 a month, but if you sign up for an annual subscription for $100 you'll get three months free and save 49%. That's the equivalent of $6.67 a month. Advertisement Note that ExpressVPN offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. See at ExpressVPN Livestream Bodø/Glimt vs. Spurs in the UK TNT Sports has the rights to broadcast Europa League fixtures in the UK, and this match will be shown live today on TNT Sports 2. TNT Sports TNT Sports is the place to watch Europa League matches exclusively live this season in the UK. You can access TNT Sports in a number of ways, including via Sky Q as a TV package, or direct streaming from its range of mobile and smart TV apps. It costs £31 either way and comes in a package that includes Discovery Plus' library of documentary content. TNT Sports See at TNT Sports Livestream Bodø/Glimt vs. Tottenham in Canada If you want to stream Europa League games live in Canada, you'll need to subscribe to DAZN Canada. The service has exclusive broadcast rights to the tournament this season. DAZN A DAZN subscription currently costs CA$30 a month or CA$200 a year and will also give you access to the Champions League, and the UEFA Conference League, plus EFL Championship soccer, Six Nations rugby and WTA tennis. Advertisement As well as dedicated apps for iOS and Android, there's a wide range of support for set-top boxes and smart TVs. The logo for sports streaming service DAZn on a white background. See at DAZN Livestream Bodø/Glimt vs. Tottenham in Australia Football fans Down Under can watch Europa League matches on streaming service Stan Sport, which has exclusive rights to show this tournament live in Australia this season. Stan Sport Stan Sport will set you back AU$12 per month (on top of a AU$15 Stan subscription), but the streaming service is currently offering a seven-day free trial. A subscription will also give you access to Champions League and Europa Conference League action, as well as international rugby and Formula E. Advertisement See at Stan Sport Quick tips for streaming UEFA Europa League matches using a VPN
The Guardian
09-05-2025
- Sport
- The Guardian
The joke is about to be on everyone bar Spurs or United
Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur have given Football Daily plenty of ammunition over the years, but with both sealing their place in a European final on Thursday with comfortable victories in their respective semi-finals, this is not meant to be a snide missive about their latest achievements. Sure, Athletic Club can only recruit players from an area the size of Wales, were missing their first-choice centre-back Dani Vivian through suspension, their best three attacking players through injury (Iñaki and Nico Williams, plus Oihan Sancet), were 3-0 down from the first leg and still gave United's band of global internationals a frightful scare by taking a first-half lead at Old Trafford. But fair play to United, they roared back in the second half, and ended as comfortable winners, 4-1 on the night and 7-1 on aggregate. In reaching the final, Ruben Amorim has a real and tangible reason to be proud of his team, and it's also nice to see Mason Mount being good at football again. And sure, Bodø/Glimt's total transfer spend last summer (€7m) was just over 10% of the fee Tottenham paid for Dominic Solanke (Bodø also sold players last summer for a total of €18.6m, a profit of more than €11m), and the Norwegians' stadium has a capacity that would make them the 16th largest ground in League Two, but genuine credit should be given to Spurs for succeeding in the Arctic Circle where others have failed – this season Porto, Besiktas, Maccabi Tel Aviv, Olympiakos and Lazio have all been beaten by Bodø in Bigger Vase. Tottenham put in a professional display and deserve their place in the final. Chapeau. Ange Postecoglou has a big opportunity now to do one of the least Spursy things of all time by winning this major trophy, a result that would also probably mean the Australian keeps his job and delivers on that much-mocked promise of flamin' silverware in his second season. 'If it's so easy to get to a final, then why doesn't everyone who finishes in the top three do it?' barked Postecoglou. 'It's going to upset a lot of people isn't it? Who cares if we're struggling in the league? It's a separate thing. It's got nothing to do with league form. I couldn't care less who's struggling and who's not. I think both us and Manchester United have earned the right to be there. 'I love winning,' continued Postecoglou, ignoring his own comments on Spurs' league form in the paragraph above. 'That's what I've done my whole career. People will dismiss it, that's fine. We've been losing players, key players, and yet they've still found a way to stick together. That gives me the belief that the challenge we have of trying to overcome a tough opponent in a massive game.' At least the two finalists will be evenly matched. Despite their much maligned Premier League campaigns, Manchester United (15th) and Tottenham (16th) are just one game away from a European trophy and the riches of Bigger Cup qualification. Just think how many Old Trafford staff lunches that could potentially pay for. Tottenham might even be able to renew Fraser Forster's £75,000-a-week contract. From the bottom of Football Daily's can of Tin, good luck to both teams in the final. Join Yara El-Shaboury from 8pm BST for hot Championship playoff semi-final minute-by-minute coverage of Coventry 0-0 Sunderland. 'It's not the moment to talk about the future. Now we know, we want to have a proper farewell on Sunday for some players and for myself. We have to enjoy this moment with mixed emotions. We can be happy and proud of what we have achieved during this time. I'm very thankful from the first day to the last one. You've got the announcement finally after chasing it' – Xabi Alonso announces his departure from Bayer Leverkusen at the end of the season (and has a jab at hacks doing their jobs), paving the way for a widely expected move to Real Madrid. Re: yesterday's Football Daily. Can I suggest that after Arsenal provide a guard of honour on Sunday, Liverpool repay the compliment twice to acknowledge the titles Arsenal would have won in the last two seasons if it wasn't for the pesky 'team with the greatest number of points is first' nonsense?' – Dominic Hodgson. One point that yesterday's Football Daily omitted – Arsenal got further in Bigger Cup than rivals Liverpool, Aston Villa, and Manchester City. I rather suspect that Mikel Arteta would be mildly pleased if you now referred to the semi-finals as the new 'Round of Arsenal'' – Mike Wilner. Apologies to anyone who watched Salford (yesterday's Class of 25, full email edition) in the Northern Premier back in the day, but Salford City? Salford City? The answer to the problems with football in that area of Manchester is Salford City? I'm no fan of FC United, to be honest (the angst is wearing), but if jaded millionaires really wanted to make a statement and pose an existential crisis to the club that made them and yet is tanking under a leveraged buyout, there was one obvious choice. But no, they went for the vanity-stroking path of high fives with Tom Brady and Ryan Reynolds in a dull Netflix documentary about the Championship playoff struggle. Tell me, one Salford fan, that you view United as an actual rival, and don't just check your phone for updates about Josuha Zirkzee' – Jon Millard. Send letters to Today's prizeless letter o' the day winner is … Dominic Hodgson. Terms and conditions for our competitions, when we run them, can be viewed here. Football Weekly (bonus)? Football Weekly (bonus)! Can a team who have been coasting for three months ever get the old engine purring again? That's the question facing Sunderland when they kick off their Championship playoff campaign at Coventry. Régis Le Bris and his squad pretty much knew automatic promotion had gone when back-to-back defeats against Leeds and Hull left them 10 points off the top two in mid-February. Since then the form table has them 17th, sandwiched between Oxford and Sheffield Wednesday, and they enter the post-season on the back of five straight defeats and two goals in their last seven. Indeed, though Sunderland finished a whopping 13 points ahead of Frank Lampard's side, the gap was 14 points in mid-October. To compound things, Coventry hammered them 3-0 in mid March, but in truth the Sky Blues have hardly roared into the playoffs themselves – meek defeats at Plymouth and Luton, both subsequently relegated, meant the 2-0 win over Middlesbrough on the final day was a necessity rather than a flourish. Something will have to give and it should kickstart a weekend of the usual playoff high-drama. In this-is-definitely-a-good-idea-I-see absolutely-no-problems-arising news, the Premier League has asked clubs to give broadcasters the right to film inside dressing rooms or conduct in-game interviews during live coverage from next season. WSL and Women's Championship teams will continue to be relegated beyond 2026, the idea of temporarily removing relegation no longer being pursued. Chelsea Supporters' Trust have called for a formal investigation into the ticket sales process for their Tin Pot semi-final home leg against Djurgården after hundreds of away fans purchased tickets for the home sections of Stamford Bridge (and made no secret of it). CST called the situation 'the most serious breach of stadium security in recent memory'. A 1-0 win means Blues face Betis in the final. David Kogan has been urged to take 'concrete steps' and demonstrate his impartiality after being endorsed as the chair of football's independent regulator by a select committee of MPs. West Ham's Aaron Wan-Bissaka has been called up by DR Congo for the first time. And in other Hammers news Aaron Cresswell, Lukasz Fabiański, Vladimír Coufal and Danny Ings are to do one in the summer. Liverpool's Mo Salah and Arsenal striker Alessia Russo are the Football Writers' Association men's and women's players of the year. It's all about next season now for Mikel Merino and Arsenal. 'Having played in the Bernabéu, having played PSG, it's going to be a huge learning point for the future. We will be back stronger, we will be back more ready,' he tooted. And Newcastle have risked upsetting some fans by announcing plans to redesign the club's badge for the 2026-27 season. 'As football and the world changes so, too, must the symbol that unites us,' cheered the club. 'I punched another dad' – our seemingly violent readers share stories of the worst parent behaviour at kids' football (and that quote is far from the worst of it). Leeds, Burnley, Lionesses, PSG and the playoffs? It's our quiz of the week! Why are Saudi Arabia at the Gold Cup? It's the latest in the Kingdom's soft power campaign, writes Karim Zidan. Roméo Lavia is the ideal cog in Enzo Maresca's machine – when he is fit, reckons Ben McAleer. And even with three games left, there are still plenty of things to look out for in the Premier League this weekend. Ten of them, in fact. Kevin Nolan generally enjoyed a chicken-style dance to celebrate scoring, and here some Newcastle fans demonstrating it in the stands at St James' Park (April 2011) after he grabbed the opening goal in a 4-1 victory.
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
🎥 Spurs boss delivers rousing dressing room speech after big UEL win
Whatever his critics may have to say, there is no doubting the inspirational side of Ange Postecoglou as a coach. And never was that more in evidence than in the dressing room after he watched his Tottenham side book their place in the Europa League final with a 5-1 aggregate win over Bodø'Glimt. Advertisement Aware that both he and his players have faced difficulties this season, it was an emotional scene as he addressed them from the heart... He always wins a trophy in his second season. Is he set to deliver again? 📸 Justin Setterfield - 2025 Getty Images
