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Here's the best F1 23 Monza setup for a race victory in Italy, including tyre pressure, brakes, and aerodynamic settings.

The USMNT will spend their summer chasing glory in the 2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup. Here's everything you need to know to watch.The 2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup is just around the corner, and soccer fans across North America eagerly anticipate the tournament, which will run from June 24-July 16. With ...

While the USWNT will be chasing another World Cup title, the USMNT will be chasing CONCACAF Gold Cup glory. Here's what you need to know to watch.The US Men's National Team (USMNT) is set to participate in the 2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup, which will take place from June 24 to July 16, 2023....

If it is still functional and intact, it may only have a small amount of oxygen left on board.

As 23 players begin to prepare to travel to represent their country as part of the final United States Women's National Team roster, many players will be staying behind to watch the tournament from home.With the release of the 2023 USWNT Women’s World Cup roster, there are certai...

It is now just under a month until the action in Australia and New Zealand kicks off, and on Wednesday afternoon in one of the most unique ways, the USWNT dropped its team.23 players. One goal.After months of anticipation, and NWSL chaos, Vlatko Andonovski has named the USWNT roster that is ...

United States women’s national team head coach Vlatko Andonovski provided an injury update for Megan Rapinoe and Rose Lavelle.

Success breeds success and England legend Rachel Yankey believes that the momentum from the Lionesses’ Euros crown can carry them at the World Cup despite a host of big-name absentees. Skipper Leah Williamson will miss the showpiece Down Under through injury, as will Beth Mead and Fran Kirby. It is the biggest concern for Sarina Wiegman’s squad as they look to add the global success to the European title they memorably claimed on home soil. But Yankey, who won 129 caps in a 16-year international career, has backed the team to use their experience of going all the way in 2022 to make up for the losses of established leaders. “Obviously they are missing players, which is disappointing for those individuals, but you want them to come back the fittest and strongest so you don’t want to rush them back for a massive tournament,” said Yankey, who has been assigned as a ‘Confidence Coach’, a move by Gatorade which comes in response to new data revealing that over four in ten (41%) parents believe that a lack of confidence and self-esteem are barriers which prevent teens from taking up sport. “What it is, is an opportunity for other players to really be involved in a key tournament, whether that is to gain experience or be a big part of it. “I think the squad would have learned so much from the Euros, there are different ranges of age within the squad, there are a lot of experienced players, so I think that they will be fine. “They can draw on their experiences, there is a lot of resilience within the players in that squad and I think there is good leadership and good youth. Fingers crossed they can go far. “For the players that weren’t there last year, they can look around that changing room and see so many different faces that were involved and played big parts in moments within the squad. Anybody that has been there and done it, and obviously the manager has done it twice, I think you can believe and have trust, you can settle people’s nerves by looking around and sharing experiences. “I don’t think there is just one leader in that England team. Collectively, that is their strong point. I think it will come down to how well they gel off the pitch and I’m sure they are going to do a fantastic job because they can look back on their previous experiences.” One noticeable aspect of the England squad named by Wiegman was the inclusion of just two Black players, Jess Carter and Lauren James. That is a continuation of a theme that was evident at the Euros, when Carter and Nikita Parris were the only Black players to get onto the pitch for England. The FA are aware of the issue, with Wiegman stressing that work is being done to change the make-up of the squad, while admitting it will not happen overnight. For Yankey, at one point England’s most capped footballer of either gender, and a trailblazer for Black women’s footballers, part of that trend may be due to the increased organisation of football. “There’s many different barriers that are leading to why young girls from all different backgrounds are not taking up the sport or not staying in the sport, or not getting the same opportunities to play the sport,” added Yankey, who delivered a moving Team Talk at the Gatorade’s 5v5 all-female tournament in Eindhoven, an annual five-a-side competition for 14- to 16-year-olds that featured nine female teams from across the Netherlands who all fought hard to qualify for the final and represent their local communities on a global stage. “One of the things that relates straightaway, when I think back to when I played football as a kid, I used to go out of my front door and with two boys across the road, we would go to the bottom of the street and play football. You don’t see people do that anymore. We used to go to the park and play football, you don’t really see people do that anymore. “We used to play unorganised football where we would create our games and make up our own skills. Everything is very organised at the moment and everything has a cost. “In the final years of my playing and even after retiring, I think more and more people have told me how important I was to them. Things that I didn’t necessarily think about, the way I used to have my hair braided, the colour of my skin. For some people, just the fact that I was a woman playing football. “At an early age, I understood that there was a role to play when you are playing for Arsenal and playing for England, you don’t want to let people down. But I didn’t really understand how deeply it could go into my gender and obviously my race. They weren’t things I thought about, that was really helping other people. We need more people to be going out and playing football, we need more people from different backgrounds. We need to be highlighting the game and to get more players.” Read More ‘Go get them’: William visits Lionesses to wish them good luck ahead of World Cup England World Cup goalkeeper set to leave WSL side this summer Ella Toone ‘ready and prepared’ for World Cup summer with England Qatar World Cup workers suffered ‘human rights abuses’, new Amnesty report finds Fifa accused of lying about environmental impact of Qatar World Cup Why Fifa is right about stand-off with Women’s World Cup broadcasters

The USMNT roster for the 2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup has been named by B.J.Callaghan. The squad ispredominantly made up of MLS-based players and they will still be expected to win the tournament.USMNT roster: Players picked by Callaghan GK: Sean Johnson GK: Matt Turner GK: Gaga Slonina DE...

The biggest stage in women's football is about to kick off with the best teams in the world lining up to compete in the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.With less than a month to go, this year’s Women’s World Cup is coming up fast. With the biggest stars and the most teams ever ...

This is the best the USMNT has ever been.

Group E at the upcoming Women's World Cup contains Netherlands, Portugal, the United States, and Vietnam. Read to find out who 90min's players to watch from Group E are.