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#tonypopovic — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tonypopovic, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Young Socceroos: What Asian Cup failure means for Australian football

    The fallout to the Young Socceroos’ failure to qualify for the 2027 AFC Under-20 Asian Cup has been…
    #NewsBeep #News #Football #AU #Australia #football #FootballFriendswithBen&Stef #sports #TonyPopovic #youngsocceroos
    newsbeep.com/au/885376/

  2. Young Socceroos: What Asian Cup failure means for Australian football

    The fallout to the Young Socceroos’ failure to qualify for the 2027 AFC Under-20 Asian Cup has been…
    #NewsBeep #News #Football #AU #Australia #football #FootballFriendswithBen&Stef #sports #TonyPopovic #youngsocceroos
    newsbeep.com/au/885376/

  3. Tony Popovic knocked back four-year Socceroos contract extension

    Socceroos coach Tony Popovic has revealed he turned down a four-year contract offer from Football Australia (FA) to…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #coach #contract #socceroos #sports #TonyPopovic #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/884336/

  4. Tony Popovic knocked back four-year Socceroos contract extension

    Socceroos coach Tony Popovic has revealed he turned down a four-year contract offer from Football Australia (FA) to…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #coach #contract #socceroos #sports #TonyPopovic #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/884336/

  5. Football Australia responds to criticism over Popovic’s penalty decisions & questions over his pre-World Cup re-appointment

    DALLAS, TEXAS — Football Australia’s two most senior officials have thrown their support behind Tony Popovic after the…
    #NewsBeep #News #Australia #AU #HeatherGarriock #LucasHerrington #MartinKugeler #MatRyan #PatrickBeach #TonyPopovic
    newsbeep.com/au/779373/

  6. Football Australia responds to criticism over Popovic’s penalty decisions & questions over his pre-World Cup re-appointment

    DALLAS, TEXAS — Football Australia’s two most senior officials have thrown their support behind Tony Popovic after the…
    #NewsBeep #News #Australia #AU #HeatherGarriock #LucasHerrington #MartinKugeler #MatRyan #PatrickBeach #TonyPopovic
    newsbeep.com/au/779373/

  7. World Cup: Socceroos legend Mark Schwarzer critical of Tony Popovic’s controversial goalkeeper swap

    Socceroos great Mark Schwarzer has questioned coach Tony Popovic’s tactics in the loss to Egypt, saying he was…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #AustraliavsEgypt #CristianVolpato #FIFAWorldCup2026 #football #MarkSchwarzer #MatRyan #motoure #NestoryIrankunda #PatrickBeach #Soccer #sports #TonyPopovic
    newsbeep.com/au/778256/

  8. World Cup: Socceroos legend Mark Schwarzer critical of Tony Popovic’s controversial goalkeeper swap

    Socceroos great Mark Schwarzer has questioned coach Tony Popovic’s tactics in the loss to Egypt, saying he was…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #AustraliavsEgypt #CristianVolpato #FIFAWorldCup2026 #football #MarkSchwarzer #MatRyan #motoure #NestoryIrankunda #PatrickBeach #Soccer #sports #TonyPopovic
    newsbeep.com/au/778256/

  9. World Cup: Why did Socceroos coach Tony Popovic take off goalkeeper Pat Beach for Mat Ryan?

    Pat Beach says he had no idea he was about to be subbed off ahead of the Socceroos’…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #Egypt #gamble #goalkeeper #MatRyan #patbeach #penalties #socceroos #sports #substitute #TonyPopovic #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/777883/

  10. World Cup: Why did Socceroos coach Tony Popovic take off goalkeeper Pat Beach for Mat Ryan?

    Pat Beach says he had no idea he was about to be subbed off ahead of the Socceroos’…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #Egypt #gamble #goalkeeper #MatRyan #patbeach #penalties #socceroos #sports #substitute #TonyPopovic #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/777883/

  11. World Cup: Tony Popovic wants his Socceroos to embrace the occasion, but play the moments

    Socceroos coach Tony Popovic has watched his side mature since he took control nearly two years ago, but…
    #NewsBeep #News #Football #AU #AusSport #Australia #Australiasport #Egypt #FIFA #football #mosalah #popovic #Salah #socceroos #Sport #sports #TonyPopovic #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/775735/

  12. World Cup: Tony Popovic wants his Socceroos to embrace the occasion, but play the moments

    Socceroos coach Tony Popovic has watched his side mature since he took control nearly two years ago, but…
    #NewsBeep #News #Football #AU #AusSport #Australia #Australiasport #Egypt #FIFA #football #mosalah #popovic #Salah #socceroos #Sport #sports #TonyPopovic #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/775735/

  13. Socceroos World Cup tactics: How Australia beat Paraguay, questions for Egypt

    Requiring only a draw to finish second and progress to the knockout stages automatically, Australia drew 0-0 with…
    #NewsBeep #News #Australia #AU #CristianVolpato #JacksonIrvine #JordanBos #MohamedToure #NestoryIrankunda #Paraguay #paulokon-engstler #TonyPopovic
    newsbeep.com/au/764254/

  14. Socceroos World Cup tactics: How Australia beat Paraguay, questions for Egypt

    Requiring only a draw to finish second and progress to the knockout stages automatically, Australia drew 0-0 with…
    #NewsBeep #News #Australia #AU #CristianVolpato #JacksonIrvine #JordanBos #MohamedToure #NestoryIrankunda #Paraguay #paulokon-engstler #TonyPopovic
    newsbeep.com/au/764254/

  15. Socceroos captain Maty Ryan was just axed at the World Cup for Patrick Beach. Here’s what we know… and a murky theory

    Socceroos coach Tony Popovic just dumped the Australian captain, a 100-cap legend in career-best form in a top-five…
    #Football #Soccer #WorldCup2026 #Australia #goalkeeper #MarkBosnich #markschwarzer #MatyRyan #patrickbeach #socceroos #TonyPopovic #Turkiye #WorldCup
    europesays.com/football/11567/

  16. Great Sporting Moments 8 – Australia’s Win over Turkey at the 2026 World Cup

    They call my home country Australia ‘the lucky country’, and one not so discerning could have applied that label to Australia’s fantastic win against Turkey two days ago. Turkey had a whopping 72% possession and 30 shots on goal, but it was Australian coach Tony Popovic’s game plan of compact defence and counter-attacking football, along with its near-faultless execution by his players, that proved to be the trump card of the encounter. At the end of this post is a very short highlights video.

    Turkey were heavy favourites against the Aussies, with opening odds of 1.69 for a Turkey win and 5.17 for an Australia win. But as former Australian coach Ange Postecoglou put it in an interview just prior to the match (or words to that effect), if there’s one thing about Australia in any sport, it’s that you discount them at your own peril. As an aside, Australia is often described as a secular country, but I like to think our religion is fundamentally of the sporting variety.

    Anyhow, Ange’s words appeared prophetic as Australia pulled off a massive upset. It wasn’t just that we won by a commanding 2-0 scoreline; it was the way it was achieved. The analogy that comes to mind is that Turkey were like a soaked sponge at the start of the match, and as each minute wore on Australia wrung that sponge ever so deftly, its liquid content diminishing incrementally throughout the game. By the end, the sponge had been exhausted and left dry. The Turks had no answers and looked depleted and dishevelled.

    It was such a masterclass technical display, but of a highly unusual nature. The counter-attacking football playing using pace down the widths and the long ball were exceptional. The speed of our dual attacking forwards, namely Mohamed Toure and Nestory Irankunda was unlike anything I can recall and the through balls to them were sublime culminating in Nestory Irankunda’s first goal. It was truly was one for the ages as far as Australian football-lore is concerned – At 20 years-old he was the youngest Australian to score a goal at the world cup.

    Now to herald and rejoice in the clear man of the match. You see that young lad at the top of this article? Well, his name is Patrick Beach. He was Australia’s goalkeeper on that unforgettable night. Not only does he possess one of the coolest names I’ve heard, but he also produced one of the greatest debut performances you are ever likely to see.

    That’s right. He remarkably made his Australian debut in this opening World Cup match. Coach Tony Popovic put his faith in the 22-year-old Patrick Beach ahead of Australia’s captain and long-time goalkeeper, Mat Ryan. Yes, you read that correctly. And the proof was in the pudding: Beach made an incredible eight saves, and some of them were nothing short of spectacular.

    As my son Jesus Mateo (a football nut like his old man) commented, “I haven’t seen reflexes in a goalkeeper like that before.” Hear, hear! And I replied, “I’ve never seen a goalkeeper move so quickly to make his saves.” It was thrilling to watch. No Australian goalkeeper has ever made that many saves in a World Cup match, and it was the highest save tally by any keeper in the tournament up to that point. The stuff of legend!

    I have a personal connection with the Socceroos, as they are affectionately known, that goes way back. In my youth, after winning our local club’s Footballer of the Year award, I was honoured by the club president to present Australia’s then national team coach, Frank Arok, with a small token of memorabilia from our club in appreciation for a training clinic his team conducted at my high school, Colo High (image inset).

    Australia’s next match is a mouth-watering one against tournament co-hosts the United States, who played a near-faultless game themselves in their commanding victory over Paraguay. I fear that contest above any other imaginable, as the United States are playing better football than I can ever remember seeing from them, and they will also have the advantage of home support. In fact, it makes the build-up to the Turkey match seem subdued by comparison.

    That’s all for now. Until next time, thanks as always for reading.

    References:
    1. World Cup: Socceroos’ great gamble pays off as Patrick Beach vindicates Tony Popovic’s big call – ABC News Australia

    https://youtu.be/5eqzEDe8wHs

    #Australia #Football #FrankArok #PatrickBeach #soccer #Soceroos #TonyPopovic #worldCup
  17. Great Sporting Moments 8 – Australia’s Win over Turkey at the 2026 World Cup

    They call my home country Australia ‘the lucky country’, and one not so discerning could have applied that label to Australia’s fantastic win against Turkey two days ago. Turkey had a whopping 72% possession and 30 shots on goal, but it was Australian coach Tony Popovic’s game plan of compact defence and counter-attacking football, along with its near-faultless execution by his players, that proved to be the trump card of the encounter. At the end of this post is a very short highlights video.

    Turkey were heavy favourites against the Aussies, with opening odds of 1.69 for a Turkey win and 5.17 for an Australia win. But as former Australian coach Ange Postecoglou put it in an interview just prior to the match (or words to that effect), if there’s one thing about Australia in any sport, it’s that you discount them at your own peril. As an aside, Australia is often described as a secular country, but I like to think our religion is fundamentally of the sporting variety.

    Anyhow, Ange’s words appeared prophetic as Australia pulled off a massive upset. It wasn’t just that we won by a commanding 2-0 scoreline; it was the way it was achieved. The analogy that comes to mind is that Turkey were like a soaked sponge at the start of the match, and as each minute wore on Australia wrung that sponge ever so deftly, its liquid content diminishing incrementally throughout the game. By the end, the sponge had been exhausted and left dry. The Turks had no answers and looked depleted and dishevelled.

    It was such a masterclass technical display, but of a highly unusual nature. The counter-attacking football playing using pace down the widths and the long ball were exceptional. The speed of our dual attacking forwards, namely Mohamed Toure and Nestory Irankunda was unlike anything I can recall and the through balls to them were sublime culminating in Nestory Irankunda’s first goal. It was truly was one for the ages as far as Australian football-lore is concerned – At 20 years-old he was the youngest Australian to score a goal at the world cup.

    Now to herald and rejoice in the clear man of the match. You see that young lad at the top of this article? Well, his name is Patrick Beach. He was Australia’s goalkeeper on that unforgettable night. Not only does he possess one of the coolest names I’ve heard, but he also produced one of the greatest debut performances you are ever likely to see.

    That’s right. He remarkably made his Australian debut in this opening World Cup match. Coach Tony Popovic put his faith in the 22-year-old Patrick Beach ahead of Australia’s captain and long-time goalkeeper, Mat Ryan. Yes, you read that correctly. And the proof was in the pudding: Beach made an incredible eight saves, and some of them were nothing short of spectacular.

    As my son Jesus Mateo (a football nut like his old man) commented, “I haven’t seen reflexes in a goalkeeper like that before.” Hear, hear! And I replied, “I’ve never seen a goalkeeper move so quickly to make his saves.” It was thrilling to watch. No Australian goalkeeper has ever made that many saves in a World Cup match, and it was the highest save tally by any keeper in the tournament up to that point. The stuff of legend!

    I have a personal connection with the Socceroos, as they are affectionately known, that goes way back. In my youth, after winning our local club’s Footballer of the Year award, I was honoured by the club president to present Australia’s then national team coach, Frank Arok, with a small token of memorabilia from our club in appreciation for a training clinic his team conducted at my high school, Colo High (image inset).

    Australia’s next match is a mouth-watering one against tournament co-hosts the United States, who played a near-faultless game themselves in their commanding victory over Paraguay. I fear that contest above any other imaginable, as the United States are playing better football than I can ever remember seeing from them, and they will also have the advantage of home support. In fact, it makes the build-up to the Turkey match seem subdued by comparison.

    That’s all for now. Until next time, thanks as always for reading.

    References:
    1. World Cup: Socceroos’ great gamble pays off as Patrick Beach vindicates Tony Popovic’s big call – ABC News Australia

    https://youtu.be/5eqzEDe8wHs

    #Australia #Football #FrankArok #PatrickBeach #soccer #Soceroos #TonyPopovic #worldCup
  18. Great Sporting Moments 8 – Australia’s Win over Turkey at the 2026 World Cup

    They call my home country Australia ‘the lucky country’, and one not so discerning could have applied that label to Australia’s fantastic win against Turkey two days ago. Turkey had a whopping 72% possession and 30 shots on goal, but it was Australian coach Tony Popovic’s game plan of compact defence and counter-attacking football, along with its near-faultless execution by his players, that proved to be the trump card of the encounter. At the end of this post is a very short highlights video.

    Turkey were heavy favourites against the Aussies, with opening odds of 1.69 for a Turkey win and 5.17 for an Australia win. But as former Australian coach Ange Postecoglou put it in an interview just prior to the match (or words to that effect), if there’s one thing about Australia in any sport, it’s that you discount them at your own peril. As an aside, Australia is often described as a secular country, but I like to think our religion is fundamentally of the sporting variety.

    Anyhow, Ange’s words appeared prophetic as Australia pulled off a massive upset. It wasn’t just that we won by a commanding 2-0 scoreline; it was the way it was achieved. The analogy that comes to mind is that Turkey were like a soaked sponge at the start of the match, and as each minute wore on Australia wrung that sponge ever so deftly, its liquid content diminishing incrementally throughout the game. By the end, the sponge had been exhausted and left dry. The Turks had no answers and looked depleted and dishevelled.

    It was such a masterclass technical display, but of a highly unusual nature. The counter-attacking football playing using pace down the widths and the long ball were exceptional. The speed of our dual attacking forwards, namely Mohamed Toure and Nestory Irankunda was unlike anything I can recall and the through balls to them were sublime culminating in Nestory Irankunda’s first goal. It was truly was one for the ages as far as Australian football-lore is concerned – At 20 years-old he was the youngest Australian to score a goal at the world cup.

    Now to herald and rejoice in the clear man of the match. You see that young lad at the top of this article? Well, his name is Patrick Beach. He was Australia’s goalkeeper on that unforgettable night. Not only does he possess one of the coolest names I’ve heard, but he also produced one of the greatest debut performances you are ever likely to see.

    That’s right. He remarkably made his Australian debut in this opening World Cup match. Coach Tony Popovic put his faith in the 22-year-old Patrick Beach ahead of Australia’s captain and long-time goalkeeper, Mat Ryan. Yes, you read that correctly. And the proof was in the pudding: Beach made an incredible eight saves, and some of them were nothing short of spectacular.

    As my son Jesus Mateo (a football nut like his old man) commented, “I haven’t seen reflexes in a goalkeeper like that before.” Hear, hear! And I replied, “I’ve never seen a goalkeeper move so quickly to make his saves.” It was thrilling to watch. No Australian goalkeeper has ever made that many saves in a World Cup match, and it was the highest save tally by any keeper in the tournament up to that point. The stuff of legend!

    I have a personal connection with the Socceroos, as they are affectionately known, that goes way back. In my youth, after winning our local club’s Footballer of the Year award, I was honoured by the club president to present Australia’s then national team coach, Frank Arok, with a small token of memorabilia from our club in appreciation for a training clinic his team conducted at my high school, Colo High (image inset).

    Australia’s next match is a mouth-watering one against tournament co-hosts the United States, who played a near-faultless game themselves in their commanding victory over Paraguay. I fear that contest above any other imaginable, as the United States are playing better football than I can ever remember seeing from them, and they will also have the advantage of home support. In fact, it makes the build-up to the Turkey match seem subdued by comparison.

    That’s all for now. Until next time, thanks as always for reading.

    References:
    1. World Cup: Socceroos’ great gamble pays off as Patrick Beach vindicates Tony Popovic’s big call – ABC News Australia

    https://youtu.be/5eqzEDe8wHs

    #Australia #Football #FrankArok #PatrickBeach #soccer #Soceroos #TonyPopovic #worldCup
  19. Great Sporting Moments 8 – Australia’s Win over Turkey at the 2026 World Cup

    They call my home country Australia ‘the lucky country’, and one not so discerning could have applied that label to Australia’s fantastic win against Turkey two days ago. Turkey had a whopping 72% possession and 30 shots on goal, but it was Australian coach Tony Popovic’s game plan of compact defence and counter-attacking football, along with its near-faultless execution by his players, that proved to be the trump card of the encounter. At the end of this post is a very short highlights video.

    Turkey were heavy favourites against the Aussies, with opening odds of 1.69 for a Turkey win and 5.17 for an Australia win. But as former Australian coach Ange Postecoglou put it in an interview just prior to the match (or words to that effect), if there’s one thing about Australia in any sport, it’s that you discount them at your own peril. As an aside, Australia is often described as a secular country, but I like to think our religion is fundamentally of the sporting variety.

    Anyhow, Ange’s words appeared prophetic as Australia pulled off a massive upset. It wasn’t just that we won by a commanding 2-0 scoreline; it was the way it was achieved. The analogy that comes to mind is that Turkey were like a soaked sponge at the start of the match, and as each minute wore on Australia wrung that sponge ever so deftly, its liquid content diminishing incrementally throughout the game. By the end, the sponge had been exhausted and left dry. The Turks had no answers and looked depleted and dishevelled.

    It was such a masterclass technical display, but of a highly unusual nature. The counter-attacking football playing using pace down the widths and the long ball were exceptional. The speed of our dual attacking forwards, namely Mohamed Toure and Nestory Irankunda was unlike anything I can recall and the through balls to them were sublime culminating in Nestory Irankunda’s first goal. It was truly was one for the ages as far as Australian football-lore is concerned – At 20 years-old he was the youngest Australian to score a goal at the world cup.

    Now to herald and rejoice in the clear man of the match. You see that young lad at the top of this article? Well, his name is Patrick Beach. He was Australia’s goalkeeper on that unforgettable night. Not only does he possess one of the coolest names I’ve heard, but he also produced one of the greatest debut performances you are ever likely to see.

    That’s right. He remarkably made his Australian debut in this opening World Cup match. Coach Tony Popovic put his faith in the 22-year-old Patrick Beach ahead of Australia’s captain and long-time goalkeeper, Mat Ryan. Yes, you read that correctly. And the proof was in the pudding: Beach made an incredible eight saves, and some of them were nothing short of spectacular.

    As my son Jesus Mateo (a football nut like his old man) commented, “I haven’t seen reflexes in a goalkeeper like that before.” Hear, hear! And I replied, “I’ve never seen a goalkeeper move so quickly to make his saves.” It was thrilling to watch. No Australian goalkeeper has ever made that many saves in a World Cup match, and it was the highest save tally by any keeper in the tournament up to that point. The stuff of legend!

    I have a personal connection with the Socceroos, as they are affectionately known, that goes way back. In my youth, after winning our local club’s Footballer of the Year award, I was honoured by the club president to present Australia’s then national team coach, Frank Arok, with a small token of memorabilia from our club in appreciation for a training clinic his team conducted at my high school, Colo High (image inset).

    Australia’s next match is a mouth-watering one against tournament co-hosts the United States, who played a near-faultless game themselves in their commanding victory over Paraguay. I fear that contest above any other imaginable, as the United States are playing better football than I can ever remember seeing from them, and they will also have the advantage of home support. In fact, it makes the build-up to the Turkey match seem subdued by comparison.

    That’s all for now. Until next time, thanks as always for reading.

    References:
    1. World Cup: Socceroos’ great gamble pays off as Patrick Beach vindicates Tony Popovic’s big call – ABC News Australia

    https://youtu.be/5eqzEDe8wHs

    #Australia #Football #FrankArok #PatrickBeach #soccer #Soceroos #TonyPopovic #worldCup
  20. Australia sorprendió a Turquía y se ilusiona: un triunfo que cambia el panorama del Grupo D

    Con una actuación disciplinada, un arquero inspirado y el talento explosivo de Nestory Irankunda, Australia derrotó 2 a 0 a Turquía en Vancouver y consiguió uno de los resultados más inesperados del inicio del Mundial 2026. Los Socceroos golpearon en los momentos justos y resistieron el dominio de un rival que nunca encontró la eficacia necesaria para convertir su superioridad en el marcador. Por Ignacio Elfratini para NLI Australia llegaba con un plantel joven y pocas expectativas […]

    noticiaslainsuperable.com.ar/2

  21. Australia sorprendió a Turquía y se ilusiona: un triunfo que cambia el panorama del Grupo D

    Con una actuación disciplinada, un arquero inspirado y el talento explosivo de Nestory Irankunda, Australia derrotó 2 a 0 a Turquía en Vancouver y consiguió uno de los resultados más inesperados del inicio del Mundial 2026. Los Socceroos golpearon en los momentos justos y resistieron el dominio de un rival que nunca encontró la eficacia necesaria para convertir su superioridad en el marcador. Por Ignacio Elfratini para NLI Australia llegaba con un plantel joven y pocas expectativas […]

    noticiaslainsuperable.com.ar/2

  22. World Cup: Socceroos’ great gamble pays off as Patrick Beach vindicates Tony Popovic’s big call

    It was the selection shock of the year. In his first ever World Cup team, Tony Popovic incredibly…
    #Football #Soccer #WorldCup2026 #Australia #jacksonirvine #MatRyan #patbeach #patrickbeach #paulokon-engstler #socceroos #TonyPopovic #Turkiye #WorldCup
    europesays.com/football/10308/

  23. New Socceroo Cristian Volpato says he was ‘a bit too scared’ to switch allegiance from Italy

    Cristian Volpato says he could feel in his heart it was “time to come home” to the Socceroos,…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #alessandrocircati #AU #Australia #CristianVolpato #FIFAWorldCup #football #italy #Soccer #socceroos #sports #TonyPopovic
    newsbeep.com/au/718674/

  24. Socceroos emerging star Lucas Herrington cruising into maiden World Cup

    Lucas Herrington is 18, has just played in front of almost 80,000 people at the Rose Bowl and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #FIFAWorldCup #LucasHerrington #sergioramos #socceroos #socceroossquad #sports #TonyPopovic #VirgilvanDijk #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/714115/

  25. Alex Robertson says Socceroos allegiance was never in doubt as he pushes for World Cup selection

    In Alex Robertson’s mind, his commitment to the Socceroos was never in doubt, even when everyone else thought…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AlexRobertson #AlexanderRobertson #AU #Australia #FIFAWorldCup #MatRyan #MathewRyan #socceroos #sports #TonyPopovic #WorldCup
    newsbeep.com/au/560717/

  26. Australia coach Tony Popovic is eyeing victory over Japan in Thursday's World Cup qualifier to further improve the Socceroos' prospects of becoming the strongest team in the Asian confederation. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2025/0 #soccer #tonypopovic #australia #socceroos #samuraijapan #worldcup

  27. Australia coach Tony Popovic is eyeing victory over Japan in Thursday's World Cup qualifier to further improve the Socceroos' prospects of becoming the strongest team in the Asian confederation. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2025/0 #soccer #tonypopovic #australia #socceroos #samuraijapan #worldcup

  28. Australia coach Tony Popovic is eyeing victory over Japan in Thursday's World Cup qualifier to further improve the Socceroos' prospects of becoming the strongest team in the Asian confederation. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2025/0 #soccer #tonypopovic #australia #socceroos #samuraijapan #worldcup

  29. Australia coach Tony Popovic is eyeing victory over Japan in Thursday's World Cup qualifier to further improve the Socceroos' prospects of becoming the strongest team in the Asian confederation. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2025/0 #soccer #tonypopovic #australia #socceroos #samuraijapan #worldcup

  30. Former Crystal Palace defender Tony Popovic insisted there is plenty of time to rescue Australia's faltering World Cup qualifying campaign after being appointed the Socceroos' new coach. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2024/0 #soccer #australia #2026worldcup #tonypopovic

  31. Former Crystal Palace defender Tony Popovic insisted there is plenty of time to rescue Australia's faltering World Cup qualifying campaign after being appointed the Socceroos' new coach. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2024/0 #soccer #australia #2026worldcup #tonypopovic

  32. Former Crystal Palace defender Tony Popovic insisted there is plenty of time to rescue Australia's faltering World Cup qualifying campaign after being appointed the Socceroos' new coach. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2024/0 #soccer #australia #2026worldcup #tonypopovic

  33. Former Crystal Palace defender Tony Popovic insisted there is plenty of time to rescue Australia's faltering World Cup qualifying campaign after being appointed the Socceroos' new coach. japantimes.co.jp/sports/2024/0 #soccer #australia #2026worldcup #tonypopovic