That was for all of Riverside 🙌🏻💍💍

The way the players speak about De Zerbi, you’d be amazed if any of them will want to leave in the summer. He’s done so much more than keep us up. He’s made the players remember the privilege they have in playing for Tottenham Hotspur. He’s made it a place you want to be. Next season has the potential to make supporting this club a pleasure for the first time in a long time. Everyone should buy in to it. COYS

Isaac Michaelson’s overtime goal lifts Arlington boys soccer team past Upland trib.al/K6iIGF5

My LEADER…give a war chest and the right guys. Let him bring back the magic.

Xavi Simons has been a delight today regardless of the result. Faster feet, movement and reactions than at any point of his Spurs tenure. He’s been everywhere. A bright spark for Tottenham today. If the fans can’t get behind the manager, at least get behind their N7. #THFC

⚽️ It’s looking like another BIG season for the Arlington boys soccer team. 🦁 We’ve got coach Kevin Watson on the show tonight, which kicks-off at 7:05pm! 🔗 youtube.com/live/SmbG4Ov8gX0… @AHSLionsSoccer

⚽️ The Arlington boys soccer team (5-1) will look to bounce back from its first loss of the season when the Lions take on Mater Dei on Saturday night in a rematch of the CIF-SS Open Division Finals in 2024! 🚨 It’s a Ken’s Sporting Goods “Must See Game” this week! @KensSptGoods

Both had outrageous performances, yet they're still pushing each other to be better—holding each other accountable and demanding more🔥

What a goal from ALBION Riverside alumnus Jose DeLaTorre tonight v UCLA. Mind you….this is the same kid that schools said was not “athletic enough or too small” through the recruitment process. #collegesoccer #cityofriverside

The heart of Los Angeles – Happy Birthday, Kobe 💜

Filth

Here’s a look at Tottenham’s 𝐋𝐄𝐀𝐊𝐄𝐃 third kit for the upcoming 2025/26 season… 🟡👀

This is by far the greatest Premier League edit I have ever seen. 🎥: JunjaCreates

Locked in 🔒

🚨Thomas Frank has outlined his principles of what he expects to see from his Tottenham Hotspur players: 🗣️"I’m very clear in my principles. I want to see the team be brave, aggressive and attack.” 🗣️”Brave is linked to Dare is to do. If you are not brave, it is very difficult to achieve anything.” 🗣️”Being aggressive is very important and, of course, we need to attack." 👨🏻‍💻[@AlasdairGold] #THFC | #COYS | #TOTTENHAM | #SPURS

Fragmented Soccer, Fragmented Government: The landscape of youth soccer in the United States is a reflection of the country’s broader cultural and political dysfunction. Multiple competing leagues—USYS, ECNL, MLS Next, AYSO, and others—vie for players, prestige, and control, often duplicating efforts and creating confusion for families. Rather than working together toward a unified vision for player development, these organizations prioritize self-preservation, branding, and short-term gains. As a result, talent is siloed, access is unequal, and the sport’s potential is limited. This mirrors the U.S. political system, where partisan gridlock, turf wars, and special interests often override national interest. Like rival youth soccer associations, government factions operate in silos, more focused on winning the next election—or policy battle—than solving long-term issues. Coordination, compromise, and collective progress become nearly impossible. In both cases, the core issue is a lack of alignment and shared purpose. Just as soccer development suffers without a national framework and a unified grassroots philosophy, governance struggles when institutions and leaders fail to act with a common goal in mind. Sport mirrors culture. And in the U.S., both soccer and politics reveal a deep-rooted challenge: too many agendas, not enough unity.