Sentence examples for soccer's decision from inspiring English sources

Solo, in a statement released by her publicist, said she was "saddened" by U.S. Soccer's decision to terminate her contract.

While unusual, this has precedents, of which the closest is probably French soccer's decision to leave its national title unawarded in 1993 following the exposure of bribery by the champion, Marseille.

The defender supported U.S. Soccer's decision to allow Solo to keep playing despite being charged with two misdemeanor counts of fourth-degree domestic violence assault.

Because ESPN is the country's premier sports network and has heavily invested in American soccer, Friday's decision brought concern by American soccer officials.

As a result, the English soccer establishment's decision-making often appears pathological rather than tactical: it tries to find sanity through wild overcorrections to whatever the previous insanity might have been.

An integrated South African Football Association was recently formed, and it is likely to apply to join the world governing body of soccer after today's decision.

The Major League Soccer club confirmed Backe's decision to banish Marquez, who has appeared in only 15 of the team's 29 league matches because of injuries and international duty.

The original decision was met with vehement opposition in La Paz, Bolivia's capital and the world's highest venue at 3,600 meters above sea level, where the sometimes provocative president, Evo Morales, dubbed FIFA's decision, "soccer apartheid".

Turkish soccer player Alpaslan Ozturk's decision to risk fame and wealth by expressing support for the embattled Turkic Uighur minority in Xinjiang reflects pressures in China's ties to Turkey, its most complex relationship in the Muslim world and a key node on the Silk Road that Beijing hopes to revive with massive investment in infrastructure across the Eurasian land mass.

Moving swiftly after Major League's Soccer decision to fold its two Florida franchises, the MetroStars acquired the Colombian striker Diego Serna and the American defender Marcelo Balboa yesterday.

In that event, unless or until FIFA decides to introduce a computer chip on the goal line, we must all live with the oldest rule in the soccer book: that the referee's decision is final.