The World Cup, Olympics and rise of sports betting reveal how the playing field is increasingly shaped by power and inequality, writes DENNIS BROE
THE stars may have arrived in Miami, but they’re yet to align for the city’s Major League Soccer side, Club Internacional de Futbol Miami.
More commonly and conveniently known as Inter Miami, the club part-owned by David Beckham have had a rough start to MLS life and, in their second season, are struggling under new head coach Phil Neville.
The profile of the club and of Beckham will always mean they garner more global interest than some of the other sides in the league, and being based in the celebrity city of Miami (even though the club plays its home games in nearby Fort Lauderdale) also brings added attention.
Football may not solve the working class’s problems, but it does matter — and politicians know it, writes BERT SHOUWENBURG
In the second part of LAYTH YOUSIF’S history of the New York Cosmos, he reflects on their stunning reboot



