The European football season has barely drawn its curtains, yet the familiar, frantic hum of the summer transfer window is already vibrating across the continent.
PSG have successfully become the second team to win back-to-back Champions League titles after edging Arsenal 4-3 on penalties in Budapest on Saturday evening.
Xabi Alonso is set to begin his time as the new Chelsea manager immediately after the current season concludes and the Blues have already lined up some exciting talents to join the ranks under their new manager.
A year ago, Paris Saint-Germain knocked out Arsenal in the semi-finals and went on to become European champions. Now the two sides are set to meet again, this time in the final, on May 30 at the Puskás Aréna in Budapest. AfroPari takes a closer look at the biggest match of the season.
The French Open is traditionally the most unpredictable Grand Slam tournament. The clay courts of Roland Garros slow the ball down and even out the chances for players. This year, the men’s draw looks almost predetermined, while the women’s side features five serious title contenders. One event, two completely different storylines, and both promise to be spectacular!
There is no shame in banter, but the Premier League has gotten to a point where fans are divided into three: fans of Arsenal, fans of Arsenal's rivals, and a few in-between. Even those who claim to support the most successful clubs in the country fall into the latter category.
The Premier League Team of the Season is the next big deal after the conclusion of a competitive season, which saw two teams secure continental football for the first time in the 21st century and an Arsenal championship in 22 years.
Arsenal captain Martin Ødegaard lifted the club's first Premier League title in 22 years after the final day win at Selhurst Park, as he joined Mikel Arteta and Bruno Fernandes as history makers on the final day while Pep Guardiola and Chelsea were left disappointed after losses.
If he had remained at Chelsea, Noni Madueke would be in the shadows of Cole Palmer. However, with his move to Arsenal last summer, he didn't just step out; he stepped into imminent glory, and with it, a level of recognition that would have otherwise evaded him.
