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In this post we explain the word ‘ghost’ and how it is used in football.
Football Language: (to) Outmuscle
In this post we explain the verbal phrase ‘to outmuscle’, which is often heard in football commentary or reporting. If you have questions or comments, email us at: admin@languagecaster.com. You can also find many more examples of soccer vocabulary by going to our football cliches page here and our huge football glossary here. Football Language: […]
Football Language: 100% Record
100% Record: When a team wins all of their games in a competition or tournament we say that they have a 100% record.
Weekly Football Phrase: Box-to-box midfielder
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Languagcaster’s weekly football phrase – Does your team have a box-to-box midfielder on the squad?
Weekly Football Phrase: Didn’t Turn Up
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Find out what the English for football phrase ‘didn’t show up’ means in this week’s football language post from languagecaster!
Weekly Football Phrase: Goal Drought
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In this week’s football phrase we explain the phrase ‘goal drought’
Weekly Football Phrase: (be) Cup Tied
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In our predictions we feature several games from cup competitions, and in our weekly football phrase we explain the phrase cup tied.
Weekly Football Phrase: Bragging Rights
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It’s a weekend full of derbies across Europe, where rivals clash and fans are desperate for this week’s English for football phrase – bragging rights.
Weekly Football Phrase: (to) Lay the Ball Off
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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 lay the ball off’
World Cup Word of the Day: Dodgy refereeing
Dodgy referring – today’s World Cup Word of the Day from languagecaster
Weekly Football Phrase: On the verge
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Who was ‘on the verge’ of winning a title in Europe this weekend? Languagecaster’s weekly football phrase has the answer.
Weekly Football Phrase: a Mazy Run
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In the world of football, how can you describe a long dribble? Check out this week’s languagecaster weekly football phrase.
Weekly Football Phrase: Unplayable
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This week’s English for football phrase is the expression,which is becoming a bit of a cliche, ‘unplayable’.
Weekly Football Phrase: To Cut Inside
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This week’s English for football phrase is the expression ‘to cut inside’.
Weekly Football Phrase: Cliche – Bad Day at the Office
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What is a ‘bad day at the office?’ This week’s English for football phrase introduces this cliche.
Weekly Football Phrase: Sack
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This week’s football phrase is the verb ‘to sack’. This means to fire someone, to tell them to leave their job.
Weekly Football Phrase: Top drawer
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What do we mean by the phrase ‘top drawer’ when we use it in a football match?
Weekly Football Phrase: Combine with
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Which players combine well in your team? Find out ore about this phrase in our Weekly Football Phrase post at languagecaster.com
Weekly Football Phrase: to Poach
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You can poach an egg, but what does poach a player mean? Check out the latest Weekly English for Football phrase from languagecaster.com
Weekly Football Phrase: (to) Cause an Upset
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This week, languagecaster.com introduces the English for football phrase ‘to cause an upset’.
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