Oleksandr Usyk: Campeón de peso pesado y artes marciales integradas.
Usyk combina artes marciales en su entrenamiento y enfrentará a Fury en Riyadh. ¡Revancha épica 21/12/2024!
Nueva era para USWNT bajo dirección de Emma Hayes
![Write informative laconic excerpt under 30 words in mexican spanish for news below. Do not wrap it into quotation marks or html tags. playUnited States vs. Argentina game recap (0:48)Check out the storylines behind the USWNT's convincing 3-0 victory over Argentina. (0:48)Oct 31, 2024, 08:00 AM ETIf there was any doubt about how much the most recent United States women's national team roster deviated from the historical norm of consistency, the starting lineup for Wednesday's 3-0 victory over Argentina provided confirmation.USWNT head coach Emma Hayes followed through on her promises of player rotation and handing out first caps by making 10 changes to the XI that beat Iceland 3-1 three days earlier and starting three players in their first senior international game. Three players had not debuted as starters since the USWNT fielded an inexperienced squad in 2001 during preseason of the now defunct WUSA.Seven players made their USWNT debuts over the three games in the past week, which hadn't happened in eight years. The list of rare feats went on throughout the week for the USWNT, including forward Emma Sears tallying a goal and an assist in her debut, which hadn't happened in 10 years.The past week was unequivocally the start of a new era for the USWNT. The message was reiterated coming into this victory tour for the 2024 Olympic champions and it was reinforced by every action on the field against a disciplined Iceland team and a beleaguered Argentina squad. Nothing was a given and -- to recite a common refrain from players and coaches alike during the week -- everyone was there for a reason.Hayes was never afraid to challenge conventional wisdom and experiment as head coach of Chelsea over the past 12 years, and her innovative thinking is why U.S. Soccer chased her to become the USWNT's new head coach. Change was needed after the USWNT's historic collapse at the 2023 World Cup in the Round of 16.The federation was immediately rewarded with a fifth Olympic gold medal in August, and Hayes with the first Ballon d'Or Coach of the Year award earlier this week.This international window was like a delayed honeymoon for the USWNT's Hayes era. She was thrust into high stakes under a seemingly impossible timeline when she coached her first USWNT game on June 1, less than two months before the Olympics. Hayes could not fully test players and tactical concepts the way she might have with more lead time.With an Olympic gold medal in hand, however, the end of October was a rare moment for a prestigious USWNT program. It was a celebration of another trophy, but was also the start of a very public and potentially drastic rebuilding process from the ground up. Nothing and nobody, no matter their role at the recent Olympics or historically with the USWNT, is guaranteed anything going forward.playWhy 'exceptional' Emma Hayes was fully deserving of coach of the yearJeff Kassouf and Emily Keogh discuss why Emma Hayes won women's coach of the year at the Ballon d'Or awards.And as easy as that is for many coaches to say, Hayes has already shown she will follow through. She left legendary forward Alex Morgan at home for the Olympics; she benched creative midfielder Rose Lavelle for the Olympic gold medal match in favor of a different tactical approach. This month, Hayes gave first caps to players who had never even been in a youth national team camp, a further implication that resumes don't matter.This three-game window for the USWNT gave Hayes a look at just about everything. There was Argentina's low block, which a far less experienced USWNT lineup on Wednesday handled much better than the squad that was held to a frustrating, scoreless draw against Costa Rica in July's Olympic sendoff match. That was subtle progress. The Americans even trailed for the first time under Hayes in a choppy first half of the rematch against Iceland. It was a moment Hayes relished, and as she switched to an aggressive 3-5-2 in the second half, her team responded with an impressive 45 minutes.The three-game circuit started with 19-year-old Alyssa Thompson scoring the first goal in a 3-1 win over Iceland. It was her first international goal in her first game with the USWNT in nearly a year. Defender Naomi Girma scored her first two international goals on Wednesday and played a major role in the USWNT's third tally (an own goal) to continue the celebratory vibe of the entire week. As Girma said after the match, the USWNT got "all we could have hoped for this window."Pick your top women's soccer player of 2024 in our ESPN FC Women's Rank fan poll. Then, tune into ESPN.com on Nov. 13 to see who wins. Vote now! Now, the Americans turn their attention to much more difficult tasks in a month: road games vs. England and Netherlands, the past two European champions. Hayes said again on Wednesday that she will bring a more experienced squad to those matches, but the experimentation will continue in January, when the USWNT resumes its traditional training camp in Southern California in addition to an identification camp for young players that will operate simultaneously with the senior camp.By early spring, when the annual SheBelieves Cup rolls around, Hayes expects to have identified the core of the team that she will develop for the two-plus years ahead of the next World Cup."I totally know that the challenges ahead won't be straightforward," Hayes said. "But I absolutely want to develop a bigger playing pool, and we've demonstrated over three games the use of 26 players, a lot of debutants, a lot with less experience, starting to build that picture. And we'll continue with that."Right now, everything Hayes and her staff do is geared toward the 2027 World Cup. Hayes answered nearly every big-picture question throughout the week by referencing her 2027-28 strategy, which she says is still being finalized and will be presented internally in January. How will the USWNT's playing style evolve? What can be improved to stay ahead of the rest of the world? Check back in January, was Hayes' answer each time.The past week was about seeing new and returning players up close -- and several impressed. Thompson scored in the opening match before impressing in a wing-back role in the rematch with Iceland. Sears, who never earned a youth national team call-up, had her "surreal" debut. Even Jaedyn Shaw, who didn't play a minute at the Olympics due to injury, reminded the world why she could be the long-term answer as the No. 9 or No. 10.For the players, media, and fans, Emma Hayes has left no doubt; this week unequivocally marks a new era for the USWNT. Brad Smith/ISI Photos/USSF/Getty ImagesRealistically, not everyone will stick around for the 2027 World Cup and perhaps not even for the January camp. There are plenty of historical examples of players who earned only one or a few caps, even among those who had historic debut goals. There isn't room for everyone; the USWNT's talent pool is arguably the deepest in the world -- and Hayes still wants more.Broadening the player pool with a greater diversity of players will lead to more tactical versatility, Hayes said last week. Her goal is to provide a shorter-term roadmap to winning the 2027 World Cup -- which would mark a historic fifth title for the Americans -- and a longer-term plan to revolutionize and futureproof the program's tactical style and player development methodology."My whole purpose is joining things up," Hayes said as she discussed her desire to bridge the gap between the U20 and senior levels -- one that she says is too large of a jump. She plans to hold more U23 programming to mitigate that concern.Hayes is articulate about her expectations of players, including her desire for better decision making in the final third and better execution on set pieces. She got that on Wednesday, albeit from an unlikely source in Girma. Hayes is detailed in her tactical explanations, like why she likes playing Lavelle in a deeper No. 8 role as she did during this international window, but Hayes is equally guarded about her observations to avoid showing her hand to future opponents."I still don't believe we're generating as much xG [expected goals] as I think we can," Hayes said after Wednesday's 3-0 win. "We're still limited a little bit with that, but I think that will come with a bit more time. The team knows the gaps that I want to close, and I think we're doing that by scoring multiple [goals] in more games, which is an expectation from me."Nobody should read too much into the performances of the team or any individual player over the past three games given the circumstances. There was heavy rotation due to the NWSL's looming playoffs, and while Iceland was organized and relatively dangerous in transition, Argentina offered little going forward and struggled defensively.Still, the past week offered glimpses of the USWNT's future -- and who might come along for the journey. ,La victoria 3-0 del USWNT sobre Argentina confirma una nueva era; 10 cambios en alineación reflejan innovación de la entrenadora Emma Hayes.](https://losdeportes.mx/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Thu-31-Oct-2024-083749-EST.jpg)
La victoria 3-0 del USWNT sobre Argentina confirma una nueva era; 10 cambios en alineación reflejan innovación de la entrenadora Emma Hayes.
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Curso UEFA ‘A’: Arsenal Respalda a Mujeres Entrenadoras
![Write informative laconic excerpt under 30 words in mexican spanish for news below. Do not wrap it into quotation marks or html tags. Oct 31, 2024, 05:00 AM ETHATFIELD, England -- Arsenal trio Lia Wälti, Beth Mead and Kim Little would usually be trying to get the better of Chelsea goalkeeper Zećira Mušović on the pitch. Yet, on one crisp Friday afternoon at Hertfordshire Sports Village, they are working together to learn the skills needed to become a top manager as they take their first steps on UEFA's 'A' License course.This season only a third of Women's Super League (WSL) managers are female, down from 50% last season after legendary Chelsea boss Emma Hayes and Aston Villa's Carla Ward departed. Of the current female managers, only two -- Crystal Palace's Laura Kaminski and West Ham's Rehanne Skinner -- are English. In the second-tier Championship, five of the 11 head coaches are female; in America's NWSL that number is just three from 14 after Casey Stoney's exit from San Diego Wave. In Australia, only two of the 12 A-League coaches are women.So, to inspire more female coaches in England, the Football Association (FA), Professional Footballers Association (PFA) and UEFA launched a year-long, fully funded 'A' License course for 17 former and current female players who already have their 'B' License, designed specifically for women's football and planned around their playing schedules.The full group includes established names like Karen Bardsley, Steph Houghton, and Vivianne Miedema, but at the first London regional session, there are the four current players alongside recently retired Watford goalkeeper Sophie Harris. The Arsenal trio saw the opportunity as too valuable to pass up, driven by their desire to give back and expand their post-playing career options, while Musović, eager to keep learning, joined to deepen her knowledge of the game."I feel like I've got a new pair of glasses," the 29-year-old tells ESPN. "I'm looking at the game in such a different way. I've always been kind of reflective, but this has given me another level. Even in team meetings, I see things from a different perspective. I understand what Sonia [Bompastor] and the team wants. I can see a drill and understand how this applies to our game model."The 'A' License is geared towards the principles of the 11 vs. 11 game with older age groups and focuses on advancing the tactical skills needed to thrive as a manager. The coaches take groups of academy kids through drills, focusing on each third of the pitch and working on systems in and out of position. They started with a two-day camp at St. George's Park before having regional sessions every six weeks to implement the theory they have been working on each week, usually on a Friday."We have more tactical elements where before it's more technical," Wälti tells ESPN. "Now, we can work with players who are already quite well educated in football."There's no guarantee that these players will one day emulate the most successful female coaches in the game, like Hayes or England manager Sarina Wiegman, but they are taking the first significant step on their journey. So what does it take to succeed? And how do the current players balance their studies with their busy careers?Stepping out of the comfort zoneArsenal's Beth Mead says she has learned a lot from England manager Sarina Wiegman. Marc Atkins/Getty ImagesA few months ago, the course kicked off with a two-day residential camp at England's HQ at St. George's Park, blending practical and classroom-based learning. On Friday Oct. 18, the session involved coaching girls from the Arsenal academy on attacking skills needed in the final third. What's clear is that every player is different."I think it's very different, and we both [Wälti] actually find it quite hard," Arsenal captain Little tells ESPN. "We're not the loudest, so we don't project our voice in the loudest way. We're more quiet leaders. Doing coaching is quite different to that because you have to be loud and clear to the players, which I definitely find quite hard and uncomfortable. But [we] feel like it's a good thing to have in your life, constantly being pushed out of your comfort zone. I think it's good for us in terms of our growth."Pick your top women's soccer player of 2024 in our ESPN FC Women's Rank fan poll. Then, tune into ESPN.com on Nov. 13 to see who wins. Vote now! The way in which Little and Wälti lead their session starkly contrasts with how Mead and Harris operate. The former stood on the sidelines, their verbal instructions hard to hear, and communicated more through physical demonstrations. The latter pair were loud and vocal, giving clear, direct instructions -- though Harris has more experience given she already runs her own coaching company."We're the opposite to them two, literally," Mead laughs. "They put the loudmouths together and the quiet ones together. I think we've all got different personalities and leadership and coaching styles. I know Kim; I've played with her for many years at Arsenal. She's a captain and a leader, but she doesn't say a lot. She acts, it's from what she does instead of what she says. And I can understand that it's harder [for her to be vocal]."You put your playing style across a different way; you've got different personalities. Same in coaching. I think it's how you apply yourself and put yourself across. They'll probably say we were a little bit more vocal than them [Little and Wälti], but it's still very different information that you're giving and receiving. So it's about trying to get it right and give that information in the most positive and clear way to the girls that we can."FA professional development coach Steve Greaves has seen all types of managers during his career and the course has a section on "coaching behaviours," which allows the players to understand more about the different ways of working. Ultimately, they will be allowed to lead in whichever form suits them best. However, they will regularly be pushed out of their comfort zones."Quiet leadership is absolutely fine if that's their chosen way of working," Greaves says. "We would, however, at points in the course, challenge them to come outside of that because it might well be appropriate at certain moments. We will ask them to do things that are outside their comfort zone deliberately in order that they grow their coaching craft or their skillset."Balancing life as a playerChelsea goalkeeper Zecira Musović already knows what type of manager she will be. Harriet Lander - Chelsea FC/Chelsea FC via Getty ImagesAlthough the course is designed to train the next generation of female coaches, all four current players agreed that the first few months have already improved their playing abilities. The group led two sessions during their time. Mead and Harris guided academy players through final-third drills, focusing on possession and tactical gameplay; Harris, a former goalkeeper, aided in players' movements in front of goal. It was a similar drill setup for the trio who took over after half an hour, but Little, Musović and Wälti changed the shape of the attack they were working with.But undertaking the course is a hefty commitment for professionals who already have a packed schedule of WSL and Champions League football. The pro quartet have all had to give up several days for training camps, as well as some Friday afternoons for theory sessions, as well as plenty of time for leading training exercises to complete their practical booklet.Chelsea goalkeeper Musović was playing a Champions League group-stage match in the Netherlands the night before the session and landed back in the U.K. on Friday at 4 a.m. By 3 p.m. she was fully alert and engaged in everything she was doing -- keen to learn more about her teammates' movements in various match scenarios."I feel like I've gained another tool of how I can take the next level in my game, which I'm so happy about," she says. "Communication and that leadership skill is such a massive part of me as a goalkeeper."The Sweden international also insisted that she has always loved to question why the team are doing things and why certain drills are valuable, adding: "If I was a pest before to the coach, I think I'm a bigger pest now."Meanwhile, Mead spent Friday morning with Arsenal, training and preparing for Sunday's WSL game at West Ham United [a 2-0 win] before giving up her afternoon to attend the regional session."I think you see things differently when you come into this role as a player," she says. "I know I'm very much honed in on what I'm meant to be doing as a forward and a winger, but what does it look like for everybody else on the pitch? How can I affect people on the pitch on a different level of being a coach?"I think the important thing that we've come away with from today is how we can affect more than one person on the pitch in different positions and different roles? I'm very much wrapped up in my role as a wide forward, but sometimes it's nice to understand other positions and how that looks on the pitch."We get so frustrated in training sometimes that we're doing repetitive drills of pressing and buildup, but we're sat here today and we're trying to get these girls to understand it so that becomes easier. Even us as senior internationals who play at a high level still sometimes struggle with these things."playAli Krieger praises Emma Hayes' ability to connect with USWNT playersAli Krieger discusses the impact Emma Hayes has had on the USWNT in a short amount of time.Developing a coaching style and learning from the bestGreaves and PFA coach educator Nevin Saroya do not want to assign players a certain style, but instead give them the framework to deliver sessions specific to how the players want to coach. For some, like Musović, figuring out the kind of manager they want to be is easy. She has already identified and adapted her style from some of those who she has worked under before, citing the likes of Hayes as her inspiration."I believe in leading other people to lead. That's my mantra ... I like Emma's way of working and I see a lot of similarities in how I think compared to how she thinks; we've had great discussions over the years," she says. "I want my players to be creative. I want them to have freedom, and I want them to have the confidence they're the best in the world."I've played professional football since I was 15 or 16 years old, so it feels like I've been coaching since then. [In] the goalkeeper position, you're standing at the end of the pitch, you see the whole pitch; it's almost like I do coaching every day.Dan Thomas is joined by Craig Burley, Shaka Hislop and others to bring you the latest highlights and debate the biggest storylines. Stream on ESPN+ (U.S. only). "I was having an interesting discussion with [Chelsea coach] Sonia the other day about the goalkeeper's role being really similar to a coach -- you see the same things and have the same frustrations when things are not working because you can't really affect it as you're far away. I think it's an interesting one, and I definitely think there should be more goalkeepers becoming coaches."The Arsenal trio have taken a lot from different coaches, such as keeping things simple and working closely with each individual player, but is it is former manager Joe Montemurro, who led the Gunners from 2017-2021, who made the most impact on them before he left for Juventus."I think we both probably love a lot of things about Joe [Montemurro], but that's more because maybe his personality is a bit similar to ours where there are coaches who have a completely different personality," Wälti says. "From each coach I had in my career, I think I could look up to certain things, and I think they all had obviously their strengths and I mean in the end we tried to build all these things together and take that from them."International coaches can also play a big role in a player's development and Mead, while pointing out that those who had a playing career themselves are more aware of the need for downtime and switching off, insisted that her biggest inspiration in terms of style has come from playing under Wiegman for England."I know quite a lot of my coaching style has come down from my time with Sarina [Wiegman]," she says. "Joe had some style rules that I like to live by, but you pick up little bits that that could hopefully work for you."I think the role as a manager is not always as easy as it looks. You've got some tough decisions to make. Not everybody is going to like you. There are snippets of each coach that you try and hone into to try and mold your philosophy. But I don't think any of us will be perfect. I don't know a manager who is perfect. But we've all got our ways of trying to go about things and taking points from each coach that we've played under."playHow women's football is 'disrespected' at the Ballon d'Or awardsEmily Keogh speaks about how women's football is treated at the Ballon d'Or awards.More opportunities will lead to more female coachesGreaves emphasises that although the UEFA 'A' License equips players with the fundamentals to become a coach in the future, it's not a job guarantee. The course provides all the learning and tools to become an effective coach and they must complete all modules and worksheets in order to pass. However, Greaves, if he feels the player needs more support before being able to walk into a coaching job, may defer the graduation.At this point, more support is offered to the coach to prepare them better. Despite some major obstacles within the infrastructure of women's football, with far more opportunities for men, Little remains optimistic and believes that as the profile of the game grows, this imbalance will shift towards more female coaches getting a chance."Obviously there's been a huge development in women's game and I think naturally then some male coaches have come across," she says. "But hopefully over time, and with the right opportunities for ex-players and other women who want to get into roles within football, that that pool does grow. When the quality grows, that will then feed into there being more female coaches within WSL clubs and the highest clubs in the world."The lack of opportunities for female managers has been key to all the players' participation in the course, and is a major motivation for them to try and change something in the future. The FA revealed in their report for women's and girl's football that there has been an 88% increase in female coaches from 2020 to 2024.In the new strategy spanning the next four years, the FA hopes to create more opportunities for female coaches across the board by identifying gaps and ensuring the learning landscape is fit for purpose. They also plan "turbo-charging top talent through coach development opportunities," which is reflective of this inaugural 'A' License course."I felt like I was in a privileged enough position to be able to help push trying to get more females into the game," Mead says. "There's a lot of different factors to it. There's a lot of successful female coaches in the game at the moment -- you look at Emma, Sarina. They're there, but there's not enough of them. Having this kind of diversity is also important to unlocking potential across the board and ensuring that the game is in the best possible place going forward."Musović adds: "I want as many different people to be involved as possible, because we're talking about my perspective as a goalkeeper compared to Beth's perspective as an outfield player. We have different expertise, we have different strengths, we have different weaknesses, and we can build a team where we can complement each other."I think that's the best way. That's my philosophy, that's something that I believe in: find different people who are good at different things and build a team on that." ,Arsenal trío Lia Wälti, Beth Mead y Kim Little estudian para licencia UEFA 'A' buscando inspirar más entrenadoras en Inglaterra. Contribuyendo al cambio en el fútbol femenino.](https://losdeportes.mx/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Thu-31-Oct-2024-053851-EST.jpg)
Arsenal trío Lia Wälti, Beth Mead y Kim Little estudian para licencia UEFA ‘A’ buscando inspirar más entrenadoras en Inglaterra. Contribuyendo al cambio en el fútbol femenino.
PSG sancionado por cánticos homofóbicos ante Strasbourg.
El PSG recibió cierre parcial de su estadio por cánticos anti-gay. El comité disciplinario de la LFP impone sanción tras incidente en el partido contra Estrasburgo.
Botafogo avanza a la final de la Copa Libertadores
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