Eighty-five years ago today there took place one of the great feats in athletics, and sporting, history as Jesse Owens broke five world records and equalled a sixth in the space of 45 minutes.

Taking free kicks like Beckham, replicating the France-West Germany 1982 World Cup match in the streets, was my way of showing my passion for football.

Having been at a standstill for so many weeks, sport is starting to make a slow return.

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) will "come together" this July, but it will not be in Tokyo as originally planned.

For a few decades now, we have heard that the place to be for the international sports world was Lausanne in Switzerland, known as the "Olympic Capital."

Anyone for tennis? Maybe a round of golf or a game of croquet followed by a ramble in the countryside?

One day at high school, I remember being asked to translate into Spanish a text including the phrase "money talks".

In Olympic parlance: "the advantage of a home Games". In football parlance: "We've made our ground a fortress". 

To say International Federations (IFs) have a lot on their plate would be an understatement.

As someone who grew up supporting West Ham United I have long been familiar with the concept of footballers social distancing - it used to be a speciality of my team’s defenders at corner kicks.

Sixty years ago this week, the world of football was firmly focused on Hampden Park in Glasgow where Real Madrid lifted the European Cup for the fifth time in a row.

It has been an interesting couple of weeks for organisers of the Munich 2022 European Championships, the second edition of the multi-sport event.

Akio Toyoda was in reflective mood yesterday, when leading Toyota's financial results presentation.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to affect our world in ways we could hardly have imagined, all of us at the International University Sports Federation (FISU) would like to share our continued concern for those it has touched.