Norway face Senegal in their second World Cup group match, with Ståle Solbakken’s side able to secure a place in the last 32 with a win.
Continue reading »Modern marathons are no longer only races on the road. Behind the runners is a digital operation of registration systems, timing chips, split mats, GPS tracking, live results, apps and post-race analysis.
Continue reading »Norway lead Group I after the opening round, ahead of France on goal difference following the 4–1 win over Iraq. Senegal are next, and that match will show whether Norway’s strong start is the beginning of real tournament control — or simply the benefit of a perfect opening night.
Continue reading »Norway’s 4–1 win over Iraq gave the country the return it wanted. Haaland delivered, Østigård added set-piece force, and Norway looked like they belonged. But France will have seen the warning signs.
Continue reading »Norway beat Iraq 4–1 as Erling Haaland scored twice on his World Cup debut, but the result also showed the defensive questions Ståle Solbakken must answer before Senegal and France.
Continue reading »Thousands of runners travel above the Arctic Circle each summer for the Tromsø Midnight Sun Marathon, a race where the sun never fully sets.
Continue reading »Norway’s World Cup return begins against Iraq, but this is no ceremonial opener. With Senegal and France waiting, Ståle Solbakken’s side must turn expectation into control.
Continue reading »FIFA sells the World Cup as neutral ground, but protests, visa disputes, Iran’s opener and Israel-Palestine tensions show politics is already inside the stadium.
Continue reading »FIFA’s mandatory hydration breaks were introduced to protect players during the 2026 World Cup. Yet a scene during the United States-Paraguay match suggested coaches may already be using the stoppages for something else. Are the new breaks simply about water, or have they quietly become tactical timeouts built into every match?
Continue reading »As Norway prepares for its first World Cup match since 1998, coach Ståle Solbakken’s comments about politics and travel restrictions have shifted attention away from Iraq and the football itself.
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