readon.lyHome

Browse highlights
football

Close

Drag this ✎ Highlight bookmarklet to your toolbar, and highlight away!

Intrigued? Let's look at an example.

  1. 2011 (1)
  2. brain (1)
  3. Champion's League (1)
  4. ducks (1)
  5. Egypt (1)
  6. Equipe de France (1)
  7. football (9)
  8. Kyle Turley (1)
  9. love (1)
  10. Lyon (1)
  11. OL Féminin (1)
  12. Olympique Lyonnais (1)
  13. oregon (1)
  14. Racisme (1)
  15. speed (1)
  16. Sport (1)
  17. sports (1)
  18. strategy (1)
  19. Trophy (1)
  1. “Jean-Michel Aulas a accompli son rêve de soulever un jour la Ligue des champions, sa grande ambition, son rêve avoué.”

    www.lequipe.fr
  2. “Ce n’est pas une question de couleur, mais une question de profil. On a toujours cherché à recruter des joueurs qui avaient une certaine intelligence de jeu.”

    www.liberation.fr
  3. “The ultras — the football fan associations — have played a more significant role than any political group on the ground at this moment,” Alaa said. “Maybe we should get the ultras to rule the country,” he joked.”

    warincontext.org
  4. “We are in love with football players, with their courage and grit, and nothing else—neither considerations of science nor those of morality—can compete with the destructive power of that love.”

    www.newyorker.com
  5. “What football must confront, in the end, is not just the problem of injuries or scientific findings. It is the fact that there is something profoundly awry in the relationship between the players and the game.”

    www.newyorker.com
  6. “a football player’s real issue isn’t simply with repetitive concussive trauma. It is, as the concussion specialist Robert Cantu argues, with repetitive subconcussive trauma. It’s not just the handful of big hits that matter. It’s lots of little hits, too.”

    www.newyorker.com
  7. “boy-killing, man-mutilating, money-making, education-prostituting, gladiatorial sport”

    www.newyorker.com
  8. “I remember, every season, multiple occasions where I’d hit someone so hard that my eyes went cross-eyed, and they wouldn’t come uncrossed for a full series of plays. You are just out there, trying to hit the guy in the middle, because there are three of them.”

    www.newyorker.com
  9. “Kelly has transformed football into an aerobic sport. This style is particularly of the moment because it is apparent that football, at least in the short term, will become less violent. Kelly’s teams have found a new way to intimidate, one that does not involve high-speed collisions and head injuries. “Some people call it a no-huddle offense, but I call it a no-breathing offense,” Mark Asper, an Oregon offensive lineman, told me. “It’s still football. We hit people. But after a while, the guys on the other side of the line are so gassed that you don’t have to hit them very hard to make them fall over.””

    www.nytimes.com