Vocabulary of playing the game: In this post we take a look at some of the words and phrases that players might use while playing a match...
In this post we explain the word ‘ghost’ and how it is used in football.
In this post we explain the verbal phrase ‘to outmuscle’, which is often heard in football commentary or reporting. If you have...
100% Record: When a team wins all of their games in a competition or tournament we say that they have a 100% record.
Languagcaster's weekly football phrase - Does your team have a box-to-box midfielder on the squad?
Find out what the English for football phrase 'didn't show up' means in this week's football language post from languagecaster!
In this week's football phrase we explain the phrase 'goal drought'
In our predictions we feature several games from cup competitions, and in our weekly football phrase we explain the phrase cup tied.
It's a weekend full of derbies across Europe, where rivals clash and fans are desperate for this week's English for football phrase ...
There are many ways to describe a pass. It is one of the most important actions in the game. This week we look at one of these ways - 'to...
Dodgy referring - today's World Cup Word of the Day from languagecaster
Who was 'on the verge' of winning a title in Europe this weekend? Languagecaster's weekly football phrase has the answer.
In the world of football, how can you describe a long dribble? Check out this week's languagecaster weekly football phrase.
This week's English for football phrase is the expression,which is becoming a bit of a cliche, 'unplayable'.
This week's English for football phrase is the expression 'to cut inside'.
What is a 'bad day at the office?' This week's English for football phrase introduces this cliche.
This week's football phrase is the verb 'to sack'. This means to fire someone, to tell them to leave their job.
What do we mean by the phrase 'top drawer' when we use it in a football match?
Which players combine well in your team? Find out ore about this phrase in our Weekly Football Phrase post at languagecaster.com
You can poach an egg, but what does poach a player mean? Check out the latest Weekly English for Football phrase from languagecaster.com
This week, languagecaster.com introduces the English for football phrase 'to cause an upset'.
This week, languagecaster.com introduces the football phrase 'to line up a bid for'.
To come back from the dead: To make a remarkable comeback, to stage a fightback when all seems lost
This week, languagecaster.com brings you the football phrase 'clean sheet'.
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