Sentence examples for cup talent from inspiring English sources

If Ellison is indeed in the market for cup talent, he came to the right place.

Remember the dread of Ronaldo (not Portugal, but Ronaldo) failing to make it to this summer's World Cup? Talent is the new tyranny.

At a time when rugby union's reward for seeking to expand the game has been a kaleidoscope of new World Cup talent, cricket's masters are protecting a tight, moneyed elite to which the Caribbean does not belong.

Argentina, led — if that is the right word — by the vain and unprepared Diego Armando Maradona, has gotten back to the World Cup on sheer talent, the national patrimony.

But whatever the Clericus Cup lacks in talent it more than makes up for in passion.

The World Cup display of German talent is the moment for Britons to put aside the prejudices and scars left by 20th-century wars and wake up to the fact that Germany is not just modern Europe's economic powerhouse, but its cultural workshop, too, creating everything from beautiful football to sublime art.

The Guardian explores questions that the upcoming marathon campaign will answer: NATIONAL LEAGUE A bazillion dollar payroll and a cup full of fancy talent guarantees you nothing in baseball - if you don't believe that take a look at the Dodgers SoCal(led) "rivals", the supposedly stacked Los Anaheim of Angels Angeles, who bottomed out yet again in 2013.

Fulham, whose under-18s were runners up to Chelsea in the FA Youth Cup, have other young talents who will be given their opportunity by Magath next season.

Another change under the new coach is an increased urgency to bring young talent to World Cup level.

It was a lower-profile afternoon than in his previous Wembley appearance, when he set up Joel's long-range try and flicked a V-sign at Leeds supporters, but completed a personal Challenge Cup double worthy of his talent.

He says that throughout the 1980s, cricket was growing in popularity under the dynamic leadership of Imran Khan, and, after Pakistan's cricket World Cup victory in 1992, the talent pool available to hockey drastically declined.