Fifa world cup highlights today

The Puskas Award is the annual award for the best goal scored over a particular calendar year. Named after famed goalscorer Ferenc Puskas, the award collects nominations from around the globe in all types of FIFA competitions and brings them together in one place for voting to decide the top selection. Players know that while one goal doesn't always make an individual's career, or even decide a match, it can still boast the pinnacle of a player's ability on the field. Highlight moments are what fans crave, and that's what this award is all about. Below is a table with all 11 nominees for the 2023 award, which covers the 2022 calendar year. Click the player's name to jump to the explanation and video of that nominated goal. Nominee Team Competition Match Goal Adana Demirspor Turkish Super Lig vs. Goztepe, May 22 7-0 Lyon UEFA Women's Champions League vs. Barcelona, May 21 1-0 AC Milan Italian Serie A vs. Atalanta, May 15 2-0 Australia U-23 AFC U-23 Asian Cup vs. Iraq U-23, June 4 1-0 France FIFA World Cup vs. Argentina, Dec. 18 2-2 Central Cordoba Argentine Premiera Division vs. Rosario Central, Aug. 1 1-0 Warta Poznan PZU Amputee Futbol Ekstraklasa vs. Stal Rzeszow, Nov. 6 1-0 Villarreal Women's SpanishPrimera Division vs. Barcelona, Apr. 2 1-0 Marseille UEFA Europa Conference League vs. PAOK, Apr. 7 2-0 Brazil FIFA World Cup vs. Serbia, Nov. 24 2-0 England UEFA Women's Euro vs. Sweden, Jul. 26 4-0 MORE: 2022 Puskas Award nominees With one of the most unique goals not just...

All 64 matches in this summer’s FIFA Women’s World Cup will be broadcast live on terrestrial TV in the UK after the BBC and ITV clinched a joint rights deal. The move, which includes live audio commentary on BBC 5 Live and 5 Sports Extra, comes after FIFA and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) agreed to extend their existing media rights partnership. The BBC and ITV will share the matches, including England’s Group D openers against Haiti, Denmark and China, with the exception of the final, which will be broadcast on both BBC One and ITV1. The tournament, which is jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand, kicks off on July 20 when New Zealand face Norway in Auckland, while England’s first match is against Haiti in Brisbane on July 22. FIFA and EBU extend agreement for FIFA Women’s World Cup™ rights and commit to promoting women’s football ➡️ — FIFA Media (@fifamedia) Barbara Slater, director of BBC Sport, said: “We have shown every Women’s World Cup on the BBC since 1999 and we are happy to extend our partnership with FIFA for the upcoming tournament. “The growth of the women’s game is extraordinary.” ITV will split games between ITV1 and ITV4, with catch-up on ITVX. ITV director of Sport Niall Sloane said: “”We’re delighted to be able to bring comprehensive coverage of the Women’s World Cup, free to air to our audiences with both live and highlights broadcasts across ITV and ITVX.” Sarina Wiegman’s England kick off their World Cup campaign against Haiti (Jacob King/...

With 37 days until the tournament in Australia and New Zealand, there is still no agreement between football's governing body and any UK broadcaster. It means games involving England may not be available to domestic viewers. Fifa president Gianni Infantino had threatened a European TV blackout if rights offers were not improved. Last month, Infantino said "disappointing" offers from the UK, Spain, Italy, Germany and France were a "slap in the face" of the players and "all women worldwide" and it was Fifa's "moral and legal obligation not to undersell" the event. He said European broadcasters had offered world football's governing body $1m-$10m (£800,000-£8m) for the rights, compared with $100m-$200m for the men's World Cup. On 31 May, the sports ministers of those five European countries urged broadcasters and Fifa to "quickly reach an agreement". Last year the Women's World Cup and European Championship were added to the 'crown jewels' of British sporting events, which require free-to-air coverage. Speaking to the Culture, Media and Sport Committee on Tuesday, the BBC's Charlotte Moore said the corporation would not be pressured by Fifa into overpaying. "We really look at fair value for everything that we do, and the BBC has a strong track record in paying absolutely the right price for things," said Moore. "As I say, we're market-assessing and audience-assessing and looking at the variants for each bid that we put in, and that's our promise to the audience and to licence...