Lionel Messi has "decided" to stay in Barcelona. The war between individual greatness and authoritarian collectivism at the club claims its first casualty.
MORE BY KEITH LISENBEE
Paris Saint-Germain is in the Champions League final. Their performance in Europe's biggest competition doesn't change the moral bankruptcy of their owners.
The Champions League quarter-finals were filled with dramatic results. Many huge clubs crashed out in unexpected ways. There may be one big reason why.
Barcelona suffered one of the most humiliating losses in its storied history. It is time for a philosophical change at the Camp Nou.
Juventus hired Italian great Andrea Pirlo as their new manager moments after sacking Maurizio Sarri. There are clues about what kind of manager he will be.
Manchester City advanced to the Champions League quarterfinals, knocking off Real Madrid. Guardiola's post-match press conference was full of messages.
Arsenal laid off over 55 staff members due to the economic impact of the pandemic. The owner is not at fault for the cost-cutting measures.
The consortium attempting to take over Newcastle United withdrew their bid for the club. The end of this saga is a win-win for football and its fans.
Atalanta may not be Italian champions, but they are the best team from Italy in the Champions League. There are many reasons to make them a fan favorite.
Manchester United goalkeeper David De Gea had one of the worst matches in his career in the FA Cup semi-finals. It's time for true competition for his spot.
Real Madrid has sealed their 34th La Liga trophy. Now Los Blancos set their sights on the biggest prize of them all, the Champions League.