Tras la llamada de Trump a Infantino: la vez que Jorge Alessandri pidió a la FIFA indultar a Garrincha en el Mundial de Chile 1962
Hay una verdad que el fútbol guardó en un cajón durante 64 años: 1962, Chile. Garrincha había sido expulsado en la semifinal contra la selección local, por propinarle un puntapié descalificador a Eladio Rojas. Cuando marchaba rumbo al vestuario, un proyectil lanzado desde la tribuna impactó en el jugador de piernas chuecas, el más elogiado de esa Copa del Mundo y figura clave en el Brasil que se consagraría bicampeón.
Winners and losers from a thrilling NASCAR Cup return to Chicagoland
Hendrick Motorsports showed some might, and there was nonstop action throughout the field. It was also the first of three consecutive Sunday night races on the 2026 Cup schedule, really forcing teams to work hard to keep ...Keep reading
Infantino Defends FIFA Judicial Independence
FIFA president Gianni Infantino issued a statement addressing the criticism surrounding the decision to reinstate U.S. striker Folarin Balogun for Monday night's World Cup Round of 16 game against Belgium. 'FIFA's judicial bodies are independent. They operate autonomously, apply the FIFA Disciplinary Code, and decide cases based on the applicable regulations and the specific facts before them,' Infantino stated. tbzikra.org
The FIFA president confirmed he received a call from U.S. President Donald Trump regarding the matter but explained that the case was being handled by FIFA's independent judicial bodies. 'Their independence is essential to the credibility and integrity of football, and this must always be respected,' Infantino emphasized.
Neymar no llorará más por Brasil
Stevie Johnson: Keon Coleman can be the best, we're working on how to make it show
Bills wide receiver Keon Coleman believes he's facing a "make or break" 2026 season and his preparation for it has included work with former Bills star Stevie Johnson.
Johnson reached out to Coleman after the end of a disappointing 2025 season for the 2024 second-round pick. Coleman was benched at points for disciplinary reasons and his failure to blossom was singled out by team owner Terry Pegula at a press conference that followed Sean McDermott's firing.
Johnson told One Bills Drive that Coleman has been "the opposite" of what he expected before meeting him and called the wideout "a masterful student" who is working on understanding how to carry himself professionally as well as how to give quarterback Josh Allen exactly what he needs on a weekly basis.
“He can be the best," Johnson said. "He can be considered one of the best because he has every tool. He’s got the height, he’s got the size, he’s got the speed. He’s got it so much to the point where people kind of overlook it now. They’ve seen all of the great traits. They just want to see it always on Sunday. And that’s pretty much what we worked on. How to make it show on Sunday.”
Johnson said that Coleman being a strong student gives him confidence that he will "put all of his tools together each week and make it happen" and added that the wideout showed he's "mature" by refraining from any angry responses to criticism last year. The Bills have expressed similar confidence in Coleman and the team's offense would welcome that bet paying off.
