Argentina manager Lionel Scaloni leaves his post-match news conference after Sunday’s World Cup final defeat by Spain in tears.
Argentina manager Lionel Scaloni leaves his post-match news conference after Sunday’s World Cup final defeat by Spain in tears.
Argentina manager Lionel Scaloni leaves his post-match news conference after Sunday’s World Cup final defeat by Spain in tears.
Argentina manager Lionel Scaloni leaves his post-match news conference after Sunday’s World Cup final defeat by Spain in tears.
Argentina manager Lionel Scaloni leaves his post-match news conference after Sunday’s World Cup final defeat by Spain in tears.
It might seem like a trite cliche, but you won’t find many neutrals disagreeing with that verdict on the World Cup final.
It might seem like a trite cliche, but you won’t find many neutrals disagreeing with that verdict on the World Cup final.
It might seem like a trite cliche, but you won’t find many neutrals disagreeing with that verdict on the World Cup final.
Describing a result as a ‘victory for football’ might seem like a trite cliché – but the 2026 World Cup final feels closer to giving that aphorism truth than any other game.
It might seem like a trite cliche, but you won’t find many neutrals disagreeing with that verdict on the World Cup final.