What does 'on the back of' mean and when is it used? Find out at languagecaster.com's football language post.

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One is used in several phrases connected with football, for example, one-two, and one way traffic, but this week we introduce another - one-on-one.

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What is the meaning of the phrase 'to be out of the cup'? To be out of a cup competition' means a team is no longer involved or playing in a cup competition.

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Our Football Phrase for this week is 'to be out injured'

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This week, languagecaster.com introduces the English for football phrase ‘out of their hands‘. You can understand more about this phrase by reading the transcript below. You can also find many more examples of soccer vocabulary by going to our football cliches page here and our huge football glossary here. [print_link] | Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase […]

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Do you know what the phrase 'on paper' refers to in football? Listen to our weekly football phrase to find out.

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This week's phrase is 'an off the ball incident'

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Football, like life, is full of cliches and on today's post we are going to be talking about a classic - one that everyone in the game knows about: To be over the moon.

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To be out of their depth

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Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the expression to be out of their hands.

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