Stories about Sport from June, 2006
Tamil: Blog aggregators, education, middle east and manslaughter
Tamil blogs have risen in a big way since they started showing up some years back. Similar to other blog spheres, collaborative blogs were started, blog aggregators came into existence,...
Venezuela: Football Pundits
Venezuela Football Pundits (Es) is an English-language World Cup weblog written from Venezuela by Daniel Duquenal and Franciso.
Trinidad & Tobago: The clash with England
“How dare a man be six foot seven and called Crouch?” writes Jeremy Taylor at the Caribbean Beat Blog, in his entertaining account of Trinidad & Tobago's clash with England...
Pakistan: Germany's Economy
Light Within on the impact on Germany's economy thanks to the World Cup. “Last time the world paid so much attention to Germany was 16 years ago when the (Berlin)...
Ukraine, World Cup: We Sing Better Than Play
Oleksandr of Messages From Canada writes that his Spanish classmates teased him following Spain's victory over Ukraine in the World Cup yesterday.
Poland, World Cup: Almost a Tie
Dayhawk writes on Poland's resistance to Germany during a World Cup game yesterday: “The Polish, who have not won a football match against Germans in 85 years, were shooting for...
Kenya: Village life
A report on the rains, drought and world cup from Kenyan Villager
Africa: World cup – 1 point for Ghana & Africa
Soul on Ice is writing daily reports of an African perspective on the World Cup – Germany v Poland its David Odonkor who comes out tops!
Cambodia: World Cup Woes
Vutha in Cambodia discusses the seedier side effect of World Cup – gambling. “Bet on footbal was a driven force to make my youngest brother to drop out school and...
Tunisia/World Cup: Rahdi Jaidi Saved the Day
Says (Fr) Afrogoals.com: “Tunisia can thank Rahdi Jaidi. He scored the equalizing goal for Roger Lemerre's team which was headed for a big disappointment against Saudi Arabia (2-2). He was...
Argentina: Playing Football and Politics
While nealry every Argentine (ES) blog is consumed by the World Cup, Robert Wright follows the game of national politics.
Iran: Football & Politics
We read in Fallosafah that a few days ago in Iranian TV, a football magazine editor was saying that victories in football can be helpful for the governance of country...
China: Why Chinese people are not good at football
Li Yin-he, a Mainland Chinese professor on woman studies tried to explain why Chinese people are not good at football by confucian culture and the national character of a peasant...
Korea: blogging world cup
Yesterday it was the Korea first World Cup match. Andy in the Marmot's hole was doing semi-live blogging on Korea-Togo game; while Robert Koehler discussed about the joy killing comments...
Cambodia: Cambodia in World Cup
Lux at Cambodia Blog talks about Cambodian football “I am not sure whether I live long enough to see Cambodia go to World Cup because of the management and problem...
Argentina: But Love, It's the World Cup
Javier is a 32-year-old living in Entre Ríos, Argentina. He studied journalism and social communication, but currently works in sales at a multinational company. According to his profile, he loves...
Violence, Policewomen & Football
According to the media and several blogs police in Iran have beaten and arrested tens of people after a group of women activists tried to hold a demonstration asking for...
Bolivia: The Constituent Assembly and the World Cup
Jim Shultz tries to explain the waning interest in Bolivia's soon-to-be-formed Constituent Assembly. In a comment, Miguel Centallas responds “Why is the campaign lackluster? Um, you do realize the World...
Russia: Independence Day Surveys
One day after Russia marked its Independence Day, LJ user larinax – Ksenia Larina, Radio Ekho Moskvy host – found herself mystified by the results of a survey conducted on...
This Week In Palestinian Blogs: Tragedy at The Beach
Tragedy and shock has captured the minds and hearts of Palestinian bloggers this week. The Israeli shelling of Gaza which lead to the death of several civilians including women and...
World Cup: Running with the Ronaldos in the blogosphere
While the Brazilian team waits for its debut in Germany, it's the buzz around the football personalities that fuels the overheated blogosphere. Brazilians love to talk, and now nothing is...
