There are many ways to describe scoring a goal with your head and on this week's phrase we take a look at one of them - 'to head home'

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In our listening report this week we focus on Manchester United's poor start to the 2014-15 season and in particular their defeat in the Capital One Cup and so this week's football expression is 'a hiding'

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When do we use the phrase 'hot seat' in football?

The post Weekly Football Phrase: Hot seat appeared first on Learn English Through Football.

What does 'head-butt' mean?

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This week languagecaster.com introduces the English for football phrase 'half-chance' which is used in football...

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This week, we look at the phrase to be 'out of their hands'. If something is out of your hands it means that you do not have control over something,

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What phrase often follows 'to hit form'? Find out with our Weekly Football Phrase.

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What's the meaning of the phrase 'to hang up your boots'? This phrase is used when a player decides to stop playing the game...

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The hard men of football: On this week's main report we continue our look at the various positions on the pitch by focusing on the tough guys - the hard men.

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What does 'hit on the break' mean? This week's English for football is 'hit on the break' or 'hit on the counter'...

The post Weekly English for Football Phrase: To Hit on the Break appeared first on Learn English Through Football.