Sentence examples for helping soccer from inspiring English sources

"David has been a huge catalyst in helping soccer make the paradigm shift to being cool," says Will Chang, the owner of DC United, MLS's most successful team.

But the factors helping soccer in the U.S. are the Hispanic population, the number of kids playing soccer who, at some point, their interest will move to the professional level, and in general globalization".

But the expectations for GoalControl are significant: the success of its cameras-and-software system, which will be used to judge goal-line decisions at this summer's Confederations Cup in Brazil — and, ostensibly, next year's World Cup, too — is crucial in helping soccer catch up to other sports in its use of technology.

Beckham's words were more important than anything he did in the Galaxy's 3-1 victoverover the woeful Red Bulls, for there was none of the fawning of 2007 but instead tough questions about his commitment to helping soccer in the United States, playing in the World Cup and fulfilling his contractual obligations to the Galaxy and to M.L.S.

Finally we are putting it together, but face the challenge between balancing the journalistic ethos of holding the powerful accountable, and supporting efforts to assist those aforementioned authorities in helping soccer conquer America.

Confidence is so important, and I'm glad I'm able to help soccer get exposure".

He favors debate over decisiveness and human frailty over intrusive technology, thinking that subjectivity helps soccer more than it hurts.

The stadium, which officially opened April 2, is called the Montserrat Football Association Complex and is the result of a FIFA initiative to help soccer's have-nots.

Arguments about whether he can help soccer usurp baseball, basketball, gridiron and ice hockey in the national consciousness are misplaced too.

The result is that several Spanish clubs have salary bills that are higher than their total revenue, even though FIFA, the world soccer body, recommends that salaries should never exceed 50 percent of revenue, according to José María Arrabal, a former executive of Real Madrid and Málaga who now runs a consulting firm that helps soccer clubs develop their business.

"I'll start another challenge and I'm sure it will help the league and it will help the team and help soccer in America".