World Cup 2010 - Final
from behindthenethockey.com
by Richard Farley
on Jul 11, 2010 9:44 AM EDT
Twenty-two players will start today's World Cup final in Johannesburg. SB Nation Soccer editor Richard Farley walks you through the Spanish and Dutch players who will define today's title match.
by Richard Farley
on Jul 11, 2010 6:43 AM EDT
Spain is coming off a 1-0 win over Germany in the semifinals where they failed to score and open-play goal. Luckily for them, their opponents in Sunday's World Cup final, the Netherlands, is looking at Wednesday's result as a German failure and seem intent on employed a more-risky approach. SB Nation Soccer editor Richard Farley talks about the the issues surrounding Spain's attack in Sunday's World Cup final.
by Richard Farley
on Jul 11, 2010 5:21 AM EDT
The Netherlands opportunistic play has let to twelve goals through six World Cup 2010 matches, but against a Spanish team that's giving their opponents a minimal number of chances per match, how the Dutch have scored their goals becomes a concern ahead of Sunday's tournament final. SB Nation Soccer editor Richard Farley looks at the Dutch attack.
by Richard Farley
on Jul 11, 2010 12:09 AM EDT
Neither Spain nor the Netherlands have won a World Cup, but with the two nations meeting in the 2010 World Cup final on Sunday, a first-time winner will join soccer royalty on Sunday. SB Nation Soccer editor Richard Farley provides this preview.
by Richard Farley
on Jul 10, 2010 5:32 PM EDT
Mark Kozek's perspectives on the World Cup have been available on SB Nation Soccer throughout the World Cup. Here, Mark walks us through a life of World Cup finals almost three decades long.
by Richard Farley
on Jul 10, 2010 8:41 AM EDT
Few countries have soccer styles so distinct as to be named, but Total Football belongs to the Dutch. It is part of a legacy that is one hundred years in the making. The team for World Cup 2010, however, has turned away from many of Total Football's principles, a gambit which will only work with victory on Sunday. SB Nation Soccer editor Richard Farley profiles the legacy of Dutch soccer.
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