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Christian Pulisic Is Doing Things In European Soccer That No American Has

Christian Pulisic Is Doing Things In European Soccer That No American Has

Paramount+ has made a series about the anti-superstar, who is being proclaimed as the “Captain America” of AC Milan.

December 18, 2024

Image may contain Christian Pulisic Body Part Face Head Neck Person Adult Clothing and Shirt

Photograph: Getty Images; Collage: Gabe Conte

Nine minutes in at the San Siro, Milan’s cathedral of football, Inter midfielder Henrikh Mkhitaryan cushioned a looping ball on his chest to bring it under control—until Christian Pulisic flashed in to snatch it away, darting past him in one motion. The number 11 in red and black zipped by another defender and went barrelling into the box, the ball seemingly attached to his boot on a string as he slid by another black-and-blue-striped foe. He was quickly met by a fourth as he drove further and further towards goal, but he matched the shoulder-to-shoulder challenge and stabbed the ball past the goalkeeper to score the opening goal for AC Milan.

“Oh, he’s done it!” cried commentator Matteo Bonetti on the US feed. Play-by-play man Chris Wittyngham matched his roar: “The American has scored in the Derby della Madonnina!”

This is not a succession of words you’re supposed to hear. Americans do not take part in Milan’s football feud, as a historical rule, nor do they score crucial goals that end up in documentaries. But this one did, because Christian Pulisic is doing things no American has, and Paramount+ made a series about it. The first episode, which dropped December 9, features Zlatan Ibrahimović—one of the true greats of the new millennium, now a senior adviser to AC Milan—who declares that the Hershey, Pennsylvania native is “our Captain America.”

Ibrahimović doesn’t stop there: “He’s playing low-profile, feet on the ground, but it’s not the case. You are Captain America. I don’t give a shit. You are. And if that’s more pressure on you, I don’t care.”

It’s a nod to Pulisic’s anti-superstar persona. He is the not-Beckham, the un-Zlatan. He’s been shy from the start, a reluctant celebrity, one of those who views fame as an unfortunate (even calamitous) byproduct of his talent and drive. But the hype started when he went to Borussia Dortmund’s famed academy at just 15, continued to build when Chelsea acquired his services for $73 million, grew further still when he won the Champions League at 22 years old. Even when things were petering out in West London, he was more and more talismanic for the United States Men’s National Team. And then he went to Milan.

“Nobody expected such a champion from the United States!” says a man interviewed on the streets of northern Italy’s mighty metropolis in episode one. And another: “My favorite player is Christian Pulisic. [In] not even two years, he’s become the king of Milan.” In his second season with the Rossoneri, a 26-year-old American has become the most consistently dangerous attacker for one of the world’s great football institutions, and he’s doing pitchside interviews in Italian.

“We’ve had players that have been main players on good mid-table teams, but nobody was the main player on one of the biggest teams in Europe,” says Clint Dempsey, one of the first American forwards to forge a path in England’s Premier League. “He’s like, ‘Well, shit, I want to be the best I can be. I don’t want to be just the best American. Let me see if I can be the best player on AC Milan. Let me see if I can be the best player in this league.”

We checked in with Pulisic to trace his stunning second season in Serie A and how he got here, the tumultuous details around ex-USMNT coach Gregg Berhalter’s departure, whether he sometimes feels like he’s doing a job he never signed up for, and what his Halloween costume this year says about how he’s grappling with all this.

GQ: A big part of the documentary is how you got to this point, and I’ve always wondered what it was like going to Germany when you were 15. You didn’t speak the language. You get to the academy at Borussia Dortmund, and many of the kids must have been there since they were eight or nine. What was it like going in that first day?

Pulisic: It was just a rush of emotions. It was terrifying. On the one hand, I was just an American kid, and I had to make this big jump over to Germany not speaking the language. It was more than just the football side of things. But honestly, once I got on the field and could play, that was one of the easier times. It was just everything else behind it. It was leaving home. It was having to sacrifice a lot of things, leaving all my friends and family, knowing that I was going to be in Europe for a while and I was going to have to fight to try and make it. It wasn’t easy, definitely scary. But I had a goal in my mind, and I wasn’t going to let—I was going to accomplish it.

Your dad talks in episode one about how you gave up a lot, like the traditional American college experience. When you went over there, did your dad come with you?

Yeah, for the first year and a little bit he came and lived with me in Dortmund, which was really, really nice at the beginning. And then once I had kind of established myself and became a part of the first team is when he left me.

You really wasted no time breaking into the first team. Did you feel a difference walking into training then? There were some serious players in that Dortmund team. Was there a different vibe in that dressing room?

It was unlike anything I’d done up to that point. Experienced, world-class players, where they had just been in the Champions League final the year before, and I’d been playing at youth level. And then you go into that, with big-time coaches and having to just try to be one of them and compete with them every day. I tried not to be too much of a fan. I had to go in, try to be myself and show that maybe I belong here. I want to be on the field, too. It was a huge step up, and it took some adjusting. I definitely needed to get stronger, to improve, make faster decisions in a lot of ways.

Was there a player that stood out to you when you got in there, in training or when you started playing matches, where you thought, “He’s doing things I haven’t seen?”

It would be hard to just pick one, to be honest, but when I first arrived and I watched the first game live in Dortmund, I was watching Marco Reus. He was in a position that I really liked, and I just couldn’t believe how smooth and silky he looked when he had the ball, and the way that he just was gliding on the field. And then, yeah, once I got to know him, train with him, see the level that he is and how he trains and how he works. A player like that is someone that I respected a lot.

It wasn’t too much later that you broke into the senior US Men’s National Team as well. I’ve spoken to some players who do mention that they played U-15 or U-17 or U-19, so it’s not like they’ve never been in a national team set up before. But did it feel different joining the senior men’s team around that time? Because you were so young for that as well.

Yeah, that was a whole ‘nother experience. I think 17 was my first camp with the team, and I kind of arrived late to the camp. They had a game away somewhere in CONCACAF, and I met them in Ohio, I remember. And yeah, just that new guy, youngest guy out there, and they’re like, “Who is this guy?” I kind of felt—I kind of felt that.

But to be honest, the guys were extremely nice. They definitely made me feel welcome. I was surprised. I thought it would be a little bit tougher and they would be a little bit rougher on me at the start. Maybe if I had brought it on myself a bit more, they would have been. But I feel like I was pretty shy and I wasn’t always trying to be super flashy and, you know—that’s just never who I was.

Part of the documentary is about how you’d prefer not to think about all the outside stuff and all the cameras and scrutiny. But was there a moment where you became aware that a lot more people were paying attention to you, that some people might have even started talking about you being the future of US soccer?

I definitely remember when I started playing in Dortmund, scoring a couple goals, went into the national team, was playing pretty well in the qualifying phases, I would say a lot more—especially when I was that age, I’m looking at stuff like that. It’s so hard to avoid. Your social medias blow up, and you’re like, “What is going on? People know me, they talk about me.” And you want to go and look at it and you get all excited, but then you get angry when people don’t write positive things. It’s definitely a thing that all players go through, and I had that at a young age for sure, my first two seasons. You add a little bit more pressure on yourself. But I feel like I handled it pretty well, and that’s because of the people around me who helped me a lot through it.

There was that difficult qualifying campaign early on for the 2018 World Cup, where you guys fell short that night in Trinidad and Tobago. Was that the most difficult thing that you’ve had to deal with?

Tough to say, you know? That’s definitely one of the most difficult moments I’ve gone through in this game for sure. In that moment, it feels like the end of the world. It feels like that World Cup—those opportunities don’t come around every day. But looking back at it, not to say it was a blessing, we wanted to be there, but I believe everything happens for a reason. I trusted and believed that I would have an opportunity to be back in a World Cup, which I did, and hopefully there’ll be more in the future.

And you did help lead the team back four years later. You guys were there in Qatar, got out of the group, but went out against the Netherlands. Did you guys feel like you left it all on the field at that tournament? Did you have regrets coming out of it? Obviously, there’s no shame in losing to the Dutch, but do you look back on that and think you could have executed things differently? Or in the end, did you think it was pretty good showing at a major tournament?

No, I mean, it’s hard to say we were pleased. We were happy with how we played in the group stage. I thought we put on some really good performances, and I think we proved a lot of people wrong and showed what we were all about.

Regrets? No, because I really do feel like we did try, we left everything out there. I mean, there’s so many games in my life, including that one, where I can look back and say, “Oh, if I’d just finished that chance there, maybe the game would have went differently.” But it didn’t, I learned from it, and then I worked on things. When you have those situations again, you’re going to try to do your best to score or defend the play better or see the game out.

So I think we’re happy with the showing, but we’re not satisfied in saying, “Oh, yeah, now we’ve done it, we’ve accomplished this.” We haven’t accomplished anything, but it’s all part of the learning process, like I said. And honestly, that loss just [gives] us that much hunger to go into the next one and try to win.

There was a lot of turmoil in the aftermath of that tournament, and head coach Gregg Berhalter eventually left the job. But when it came time to replace him, US soccer decided to rehire him. And a lot of the reporting at the time was that the players were strongly in favor of him coming back. Did you feel in 2023 that it was the right move to bring Gregg back for another stint and if so, what was it about his approach that you thought was the right move for the US Men’s National Team?

Yeah, I mean, that was a really tough situation. Is it the player’s decision to bring a coach back? No, no, not at all. So that’s why it’s kind of a crazy thing to say. But if we are looking from our perspective, we had just put on some really great performances at the World Cup and thought we had really grown as a team. So it did seem to us, at least from my perspective, and I know a lot of others’ perspective, it was kind of unfair what had been going on.

So it just kind of sucked at the time that that whole thing had to happen, because I think in any other normal world it would have just, it would have just continued. We wanted to keep growing. At the time, we wanted to just pick up where we let—we didn’t want to have to restart anything. We felt like we were in a really good point, really good spot. And yeah, things going forward obviously didn’t work out how we wanted, and now we have a new coach. It’s all part of the process, but like I said, it was never mine, or any one player’s decision to bring a coach back. That’s just not how it works.

So you think Berhalter was kind of hard done by in the first place, that he left the job, and it shouldn’t have gone that way?

Yeah, that’s more or less—at least that’s how I saw it.

Well, you mentioned that there is a new coach in town, Mauricio Pochettino. Do you remember when he first walked into the US Men’s National Team camp? Was there a change in vibe? Can you feel when someone has coached at the top level in Europe?

Yeah, I think not just because he’s coached at big clubs—I mean, it’s great, obviously—but also just, when there’s a new coach in the building at all, everyone is slightly more in tune and has to impress a little more and say, “You know what? I want to make a good first impression,” [and], “So do I.” In every little thing. So I think a lot of times that’s a really solid thing for a team, because it gets everyone just that much more alert. So you could feel that for sure at the start, and we’re just trying to build off that.

Pochettino is known for the physical demands that he places on his teams. Do you feel that’s at the core of his message for you guys, that you’re going to run your socks off?

He’s very demanding physically for sure. You come in and the trainings are very intense. He expects a lot in the games. But that’s not to say he puts the football aside or anything, because we’ve worked on that a lot as well. And we want to play a beautiful attacking style as well. But yeah, running and doing all that work is a big part of it. I don’t think it’s anything that players aren’t used to, or something like that. It’s very important in his game, but not the only thing.

As we mentioned, you’re a bit of a reluctant celebrity. In the doc, Zlatan Ibrahimovic says you “play the low profile, feet on the ground, but it’s not the case. You are Captain America. I don’t give a shit. You are.” What does that mean to you? Is it just that you’re an essential piece of this big club’s team, or is there more to it than that?

A statement like that from Ibra—there’s not much more to it than he expects a lot out of me and the club expects a lot out of me, and that’s exactly the place I want to be in. I want to give everything for this club. I’ve shown in a short time that I can be a big part of this team and help us create goals. The “Captain America” title doesn’t necessarily have some bigger meaning than that to me. It’s just a funny name. It doesn’t add pressure, I don’t feel that way. It’s exactly like he said—he doesn’t care whether I like it or not or what the name is. It doesn’t matter. Do my friends and family call me that? No. But I do my best to just give my best always for Milan and for the national team, and whatever people want to say about it, that’s alright.

So when you dressed up as Captain America for Halloween, that was just a costume?

Yeah (laughs), yeah. We had this team Halloween thing, so choosing the costume was a pretty easy one for me. I was like, that’ll be funny, people will think that’s funny.

You’ve had some massive moments in a Milan shirt this season, including that stunning solo goal in the derby against Inter. What is it like to walk out into the San Siro in those circumstances? You’ve also been in England and Germany, where it gets loud, but where does that rank?

Playing in that Milan derby for sure, there’s nothing quite like that one. The tension in the air, the atmosphere in that stadium—it’s insane. You can feel the hatred between the clubs, the intensity, the preparation building up to it. There’s nothing like that one. And I’ve played in some incredible games across the world, whether that’s down in Mexico, playing against them, whether that’s in Dortmund, playing in some of the derbies over there. Playing in World Cups and Champions League finals. I’ve played in some big matches, but definitely the atmosphere in that stadium has a different feel to it.

In episode one, Kate Scott talks about all that goes into being a pro these days. The bigger you get, the more you achieve, you have more expectations off the field: endorsement shoots, public appearances, press conferences, social media posts. You worked your whole life to become a professional footballer, but are there times where you feel like this is a job you didn’t sign up for?

Yeah, all the time. (Laughs) The doc—seeing that first episode, it kind of paints me that way, where I’m like, “Dang, am I that awkward?” Hopefully, I’m not that bad. But yeah, it is how I am, though. I struggle with it. I hope there’s some people out there that watch and say, “You know what? Maybe I’m kinda that way.” I wasn’t—I didn’t—I wanted to be a professional soccer player because I love the game so much. I’m so passionate about it. And I want to grow the sport in America. And everything that comes with it, I’m blessed. I get to do these things, I’m extremely lucky. I wouldn’t want it any other way. But that stuff can be extremely hard for me. I’m sure there’s a lot of people out there that would probably feel the same way.

In the doc, you and others talk about the anti-American bias that you face when you go over to play at the top level in Europe. Were there times that you felt a coach didn’t pick you or the fans didn’t take to you because of your nationality? Or is it more complicated than that?

That was a tough one. When they ask you the question, “Do you think it exists”—well, I think they showed in that clip where there’s a lot of people saying that Americans are crap or there’s no good players. You could see it’s there. But at the same time, I honestly never use that as an excuse in any way.

Do I think there were times when there was potentially an opportunity for me or another guy, and they have to pick someone? Yeah. Could it have happened in my career? Yeah. But I never said, “Aw, that’s not fair.” It inspired me and drove me to want to be that much better, and improve, and say, “You know what? I’m not even going to let this be a decision, a 50-50.” So yeah, it exists, but I never saw it as that. I think my dad did a really good job of instilling that in me, that no-excuse mentality. “It doesn’t matter, you gotta just keep working.” And if you’re good enough, at the end of the day, you will overcome it all.

Yeah, in the doc, the people that are loudest are the English people. Do you think that bias is bigger in England than in Italy?

Yeah, just because that’s kind of their joke. They don’t like the whole “soccer” thing. They think any American take is a bad take. I think that’s just an English running joke as well, people may not be all that serious about it. And I think Americans have done a really good job of earning people’s respect in recent years.

There’s a long-running meme that I think comes from an episode of Pawn Stars where people refer to you as the LeBron James of soccer. Do you get a kick out of that when you see it?

It’s funny, I’ll be traveling across the world and you’ll hear a random person shout that, and you’re just like, there’s no way that has become a thing. LeBron was one of my favorite athletes growing up, too. The people that get offended by it, saying, “Don’t even compare those two!” It’s a joke. It’s a meme. People need to lighten up. I don’t think I’m the LeBron James of soccer. That’s why it’s funny, because the guy that said it I’m sure isn’t that knowledgeable about soccer.

Do you feel that you could be that central to American sports culture one day? It’s a high bar, but with the World Cup coming up, with your leadership of the team, maybe you can’t become the most famous athlete in America, but is there an opportunity for you to get really central to the culture with what’s coming over the next few years?

To LeBron James’s level, no. But do I think I can be a big part of helping the sport grow and helping our national team grow and creating a whole culture around the sport, and hopefully trying to be—yeah. It’s the biggest sport in so many other countries and in the whole world. So I hope we can climb and try to get there and make it as popular as some of the other American sports are. But as far as LeBron, maybe not.

Source: https://www.gq.com/story/christian-pulisic-ac-milan

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Cardoso Calls For Sundowns To Kill Off Games! | Soccer Laduma

Cardoso Calls For Sundowns To Kill Off Games! | Soccer Laduma

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - DECEMBER 18: Mamelodi Sundowns coach Miguel Cardoso during the Betway Premiership match between Stellenbosch FC and Mamelodi Sundowns at DHL Stadium on December 18, 2024 in Cape Town, South Africa. (Photo by Shaun Roy/Gallo Images

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA – DECEMBER 18: Mamelodi Sundowns coach Miguel Cardoso during the Betway Premiership match between Stellenbosch FC and Mamelodi Sundowns at DHL Stadium on December 18, 2024 in Cape Town, South Africa. (Photo by Shaun Roy/Gallo Images

Mamelodi Sundowns head coach Miguel Cardoso felt his side should have ended the game in the first half against Stellenbosch FC.

The Brazilians bagged their first Betway Premiership win under the new coach after defeating Steve Barker’s side 1-0 at the DHL Stadium.

Cardoso was pleased to get maximum points just days after their tough CAF Champions League tie against Raja Casablanca.

Read: Rayners Haunts Former Side To Send Downs Clear Of Pirates

“First of all I think it’s very important that everybody understands how difficult it is to play here against a very aggressive team in terms of the way they play, always looking for a long ball, not trying to build up the game, so quite difficult to press,” Cardoso told SuperSport.

“I think we managed in the first 30 minutes of the game we were quite confident to press high, obviously it’s difficult to keep that intensity.

“We created many chances, I think the story of this game is the second goal that never appeared and should have appeared in the game. We created so much but in the end we held onto the result. Important victory, congratulations to the players, fans, very happy for the work.”

The Portuguese coach went on and said he is pleased to see players who previously did not have game time performing.

Cardoso was also asked if he seen evidence of the Sundowns players adapting to his style after two games.

“It’s clear there’s a big commitment in the team, play in short distances, try to always be together, travel together in attack, travel together in defence, close the spaces, control different moments,” the Portuguese coach said.

“Let’s always hold our emotions as best as possible so that we can always be looking at the right momemt to finish the game. Today I believe we could have finished it much sooner rather than the final whistle of the referee,” the former Esperance de Tunis mentor added.

Source: https://www.snl24.com/soccerladuma/local/premiership/mamelodi-sundowns/miguel-cardoso-critical-of-mamelodi-sundowns-win-over-stellenbosch-fc-20241218

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Rayners Haunts Former Side To Send Downs Clear Of Pirates | Soccer Laduma

Rayners Haunts Former Side To Send Downs Clear Of Pirates | Soccer Laduma

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - DECEMBER 18: Iqraam Rayners of Mamelodi Sundowns is congratulated for scoring the opening goal during the Betway Premiership match between Stellenbosch FC and Mamelodi Sundowns at DHL Stadium on December 18, 2024 in Cape Town, South Africa. (Photo by Shaun Roy/Gallo Images

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA – DECEMBER 18: Iqraam Rayners of Mamelodi Sundowns is congratulated for scoring the opening goal during the Betway Premiership match between Stellenbosch FC and Mamelodi Sundowns at DHL Stadium on December 18, 2024 in Cape Town, South Africa. (Photo by Shaun Roy/Gallo Images

Mamelodi Sundowns  moved three points clear at top of the Betway Premiership table after defeating Stellenbosch FC 1-0 on Wednesday evening.

Betway Premiership

Result: Stellenbosch FC 0-1 Mamelodi Sundowns

Date: 18 December 2024

Venue: DHL Stadium

Sundowns made six changes following their narrow win over Raja Casablanca, as goalkeeper Denis Onyango, Thapelo Morena, Rushine De Reuck, Aubrey Modiba, Bathusi Aubaas and Kobamelo Kodisang were brought in.

The Brazilians were quick off the blocks as Rayners had a clear chance on 13 minutes after a through ball but his strike was saved by shot-stopper Sage Stephens in a one-on-one.

However, Rayners eventually gave Miguel Cardoso’s charges the lead five minutes later after he rounded Stephens from another through ball by Kodisang and fired a shot into the roof of the net from an angle at the near post.

Masandawana were forced into a change just after that, as Marcelo Allende could not continue due to injury and he was replaced by Neo Maema.

However, the visitors were in control and eight minutes before the interval, Lucas Ribeiro Costa had a good chance after he latched onto a through ball but his cheeky chip past Stephens missed the goals just wide.

Ribeiro had another big chance for Sundowns on the stroke of half-time aiming towards open goals but curled his shot wide.

Masandawana were quick going forward from the break as moments later Modiba came close to doubling their lead with a strike that hit the top of the crossbar.

Steve Barker’s charges got into the game after the hour-mark, as they made Sundowns to play behind the ball but they could not unlock The Brazilians.

Cardoso was looking forward to killing the game in the last 14 minutes after Peter Shalulile and Kutlwano Letlhaku both came on for Costa and Kodisang for fresh legs upfront.

However, the Tshwane giants remained under attack and Devin Titus was unlucky not to equalise for Stellies a moment later with a glancing header that was saved by Onyango from point-blank-range.

The hosts continued to pressurize Masandawana in the dying minutes but Cardoso’s troops were well organized and held on to victory.

Sundowns extended their lead at the top of the log to three points. 

Here’s how they lined up:

Stellenbosch FC: Stephens, Kazie, Moloisane, Mcaba, Mdaka, Basadien, Nduli, Palace, Adams, Titus, De Jong.

Mamelodi Sundowns: Onyango, Morena, De Reuck, Khoza, Lunga, Aubaas, Allende, Modiba, Ribeiro, Kodisang, Rayners,

Subs: Tshabalala, Mudau, Mashego, Maboe, Mkhulise, Maema, Lethlaku, Sales, Shalulile

Source: https://www.snl24.com/soccerladuma/local/premiership/betway-premiership-report-stellenbosch-fc-v-mamelodi-sundowns-18-december-2024-20241218

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Newcastle vs. Brentford Livestream: How to Watch Carabao Cup Soccer From Anywhere

Newcastle vs. Brentford Livestream: How to Watch Carabao Cup Soccer From Anywhere


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A place in the English Football League Cup semifinals awaits the winners of this intriguing matchup as Newcastle take on Brentford today at St. James’ Park. 

The two sides met less than a fortnight ago in the English Premier League, with the Bees coming out on top in that game — a thrilling 4-2 win at the Gtech Community Stadium.

Brentford have nevertheless been appalling away from home this season, giving Newcastle hope of reaching the semifinals in this tournament for the second year in a row. 

Below, we’ll outline the best live TV streaming services to use to watch the game live wherever you are in the world.

This Carabao Cup quarterfinal tie between Newcastle United and Brentford takes place at St. James’ Park on Wednesday, Dec. 18. Kickoff is set for 7:45 p.m. GMT local time in the UK, 2:45 p.m. ET or 11:45 a.m. PT in the US, and 6:45 a.m. AEDT on Thursday, Dec. 19, in Australia.

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‘Top Club” After Axed Man Utd Star Garnacho | Soccer Laduma

‘Top Club” After Axed Man Utd Star Garnacho | Soccer Laduma

Manchester United star Alejandro Garnacho is reportedly wanted by Atletico Madrid.

Manchester United star Alejandro Garnacho is reportedly wanted by Atletico Madrid.

A top European club is reportedly interested in signing Manchester United star Alejandro Garnacho after he was dropped this past weekend.

Check Out: Rashford: When I Leave Man Utd…  

Garnacho is being watched by Atletico Madrid amid uncertainty over his role under new manager Ruben Amorim at United, according to reports.

The Argentine forward – along with fellow Carrington graduate Marcus Rashford – was one of two major Red Devils stars dropped ahead of the must-win Manchester derby on Sunday by the head coach.

Amorim’s decision ultimately paid dividends when United stole a march on their crisis-hit neighbours and swiped all three points at the Etihad. It was another rising star, Amad Diallo, whose extra-time goal helped get the visitors over the line as they ran out 2-1 winners.

Captain Bruno Fernandes had first levelled the scoreline late on after Josko Gvardiol had put Pep Guardiola’s side ahead in the first half. 

But should Garnacho not find his way back into Amorim’s plans, another European giant could yet make a move for the 20-year-old.

As per The Sun, Diego Simeone’s side have been alerted to a potential shift at Old Trafford after the weekend’s derby snub and could be interested in keeping an eye on unfolding developments.

Garnacho featured in the Spanish capital as a youngster, spending five years as part of Atletico’s academy before his move to Carrington four years ago.

Rather than write off his players’ chances of making it back into the squad, though, Amorim was keen to stress that his decision had not been a permanent one.

Check Out: Man City ‘Make Decision’ On Guardiola 

The Portuguese manager explained his thinking after the match – but warned that all aspects of his players’ performance and attitude were factors in making it into his starting XI.

Source: https://www.snl24.com/soccerladuma/international/manchester-united/top-club-after-axed-man-utd-star-garnacho-20241218

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Southampton vs. Liverpool Livestream: How to Watch Carabao Cup Soccer From Anywhere

Southampton vs. Liverpool Livestream: How to Watch Carabao Cup Soccer From Anywhere


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82% off with 24mo plan (+6 free months)


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See at Now

Watch the EFL Cup in the UK from £15 with Now

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See at Dazn

Watch the Carabao Cup in Canada from CA$30 a month

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Having dropped points in the English Premier League at the weekend, Liverpool will look to make amends on Wednesday in the English Football League Cup as they travel to managerless Southampton in this quarterfinal clash at St. Mary’s. 

The Reds were held to a draw by Fulham on Saturday, allowing title rivals Chelsea to eat into their lead at the top of the EPL. They now turn their attention to a tournament that was the last that former manager Jürgen Klopp won while in charge of the club. They’re favorites to win again this season.

The Saints, meanwhile, are sitting at the foot of the EPL table, with the club’s under-21s manager Simon Rusk set to take charge for this game following the sacking of Russell Martin. A miserable 5-0 loss to Spurs at the weekend ended Martin’s tenure.

Below, we’ll outline the best live TV streaming services to use to watch the game live wherever you are in the world.

This Carabao Cup quarterfinal tie between Southampton and Liverpool takes place at St. Mary’s Stadium on Wednesday, Dec. 18. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. GMT local time in the UK, 3 p.m. ET or 12 p.m. PT in the US, and 7 a.m. AEDT on Thursday, Dec. 19, in Australia.

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Trying to choose between Paramount Plus Essential and Paramount Plus with Showtime plans? Essential is the cheaper of the two and is ad-supported. Paramount Plus with Showtime isn’t completely ad-free but only displays commercials on “live TV and a few shows.” If you want Showtime programming, the ability to download titles and your local live CBS station, you’ll only get that with Paramount Plus with Showtime. 

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ExpressVPN is our current best VPN pick for people who want a reliable and safe VPN, and it works on a variety of devices. It’s normally $13 a month, but if you sign up for an annual subscription for $100 you’ll get three months free and save 49%. That’s the equivalent of $6.67 a month.

Note that ExpressVPN offers a 30-day money-back guarantee.

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Now TV

Sky subsidiary Now offers streaming access to Sky Sports channels with a Now Sports membership. You can get a day of access for £15, or sign up to a monthly plan from £35 per month right now.

A DAZN subscription currently costs CA$30 a month or CA$200 a year and will also give you access to the Champions League, Europa League and EFL Championship soccer, plus Six Nations rugby and WTA tennis.

As well as dedicated apps for iOS and Android, there’s a wide range of support for set-top boxes and smart TVs.

beIN Sports is available via pay TV packages such as Foxtel, but cord-cutters can also sign up to beIN Sports as a standalone streaming subscription.

Priced at AU$15 per month or AU$130 for an annual subscription, beIN is currently offering a free one-week trial. As well as Carabao Cup action, a subscription will also give you access to Ligue 1, Serie A, Bundesliga and EFL football coverage.

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