This is where to post any soccer franchises.
-
redsox907
- Posts: 2092
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
Post
by redsox907 » 26 Oct 2025, 23:00
James wrote: ↑24 Oct 2025, 11:34
The miss with Xavi was diabolical. However, the overall finishing seems to have improved. Hopefully you can keep it up when you are playing a stronger side whose back line you don't demolish.
everytime I try and check into a soccer chise, i leave confused.
good win? idk anymore

redsox907
-
ShireNiner
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 29 Sep 2025, 10:06
Post
by ShireNiner » 27 Oct 2025, 10:03
Very realistic so far. Beating the easy teams, occasionally slipping up like against Leeds and lack of goals. Sounds like Spurs unfortunately.
ShireNiner
-
Topic author
Soapy
- Posts: 12195
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 18:42
Post
by Soapy » 28 Oct 2025, 14:46
James wrote: ↑24 Oct 2025, 11:34
The miss with Xavi was diabolical. However, the overall finishing seems to have improved. Hopefully you can keep it up when you are playing a stronger side whose back line you don't demolish.
I increased it to Ultimate or whatever the highest difficulty is since the Dortmund game. We shall see.
Agent wrote: ↑24 Oct 2025, 16:27
Too easy
thanks bro
redsox907 wrote: ↑26 Oct 2025, 23:00
everytime I try and check into a soccer chise, i leave confused.
good win? idk anymore
appreciate you checking in loc
ShireNiner wrote: ↑27 Oct 2025, 10:03
Very realistic so far. Beating the easy teams, occasionally slipping up like against Leeds and lack of goals. Sounds like Spurs unfortunately.
This next article is going to be the first stress test on the realism of this chise. After this weekend (in real life), I feel like it might be
Soapy
-
Topic author
Soapy
- Posts: 12195
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 18:42
Post
by Soapy » 28 Oct 2025, 14:57


Tottenham Keep Watch on Real Madrid’s Brazilian Trio as Winter Transfer Window Looms
The echoes of ambition and intrigue at Tottenham Hotspur have found a captivating rhythm this approaching winter as manager Kwame Owusu quietly chips away at the blueprint of his next front-line. While Tottenham have long sought to refresh their attacking options, the latest wave of interest centers on the Brazilian triumvirate at Real Madrid: Vinícius Júnior, Endrick and Rodrygo—all of whom fit into a shifting tapestry at Madrid that Tottenham believes it can exploit.
Vinícius remains the crown jewel of Spurs’ long-term radar. The 25-year-old Brazilian has already cemented himself as one of Madrid’s most exciting attackers, but his future now appears unexpectedly unsettled. Negotiations on a contract extension have reportedly stalled, with Vinícius’s camp pushing for a significant wage rise while his relationship with manager Xabi Alonso is increasingly portrayed as cold and transactional. One report even suggests that unless the wide-man’s role is clarified, he is open to a departure. This combination of off-field tensions and on-field uncertainty has not escaped Spurs, who believe that if Madrid are forced to consider an exit, they could strike.
Yet while Vinícius is the headline act, Spurs know better than to bet solely on the improbable. Endrick, the 19-year-old wonderkid who joined Madrid for a reported fee in excess of €60 million after an electrifying rise at Palmeiras, represents a more realistic target. Although still largely unproven at senior level and learning the ropes in Spain, his ceiling is high and Tottenham surveil him closely as a potential long-term investment in their forward line.
Meanwhile Rodrygo’s situation at Madrid paints a more immediate opportunity. The 24-year-old has found himself on the fringes since Alonso’s arrival, with reports indicating Madrid are open to his sale after a season of underwhelming output and limited starts.
For a club like Tottenham, where the forward positions once thought to be occupied by Dominic Solanke and Richarlison are increasingly seen as transitional, Rodrygo offers an intriguing blend of top-level experience, age, and potential value.
Tactically, Owusu’s vision for Tottenham demands more than mere flash up front — he’s driven by mobility, intelligence, and players who can change a game in tight moments. If Madrid opt to cash in on any of their Brazilian contingent, Spurs believe they will be in the mix. The mathematics are compelling: Vinícius is the dream but the least likely to materialize; Endrick is the gamble; Rodrygo is the pragmatic choice.
Soapy
-
James
- Posts: 3653
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 08:53
Post
by James » 29 Oct 2025, 12:34
There was talk of us trying to get Rodrygo briefly this past window so I don't think that is out of the question.
James
-
ShireNiner
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 29 Sep 2025, 10:06
Post
by ShireNiner » 29 Oct 2025, 17:03
It might not be as realistic as real life but honestly it’s where Spurs should be. No reason a big club in London, in the Premier League and Champions League should not be buying the worlds best. Levy is gone. Make it happen!
ShireNiner
-
Topic author
Soapy
- Posts: 12195
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 18:42
Post
by Soapy » 30 Oct 2025, 07:45
Captain Canada wrote: ↑29 Oct 2025, 10:53
Finally, names I recognize
Vini Jr., come on down.
James wrote: ↑29 Oct 2025, 12:34
There was talk of us trying to get Rodrygo briefly this past window so I don't think that is out of the question.
here we go?
ShireNiner wrote: ↑29 Oct 2025, 17:03
It might not be as realistic as real life but honestly it’s where Spurs should be. No reason a big club in London, in the Premier League and Champions League should not be buying the worlds best. Levy is gone. Make it happen!
yeah the levy angle is also another thing that has me considering these moves
Soapy
-
Topic author
Soapy
- Posts: 12195
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 18:42
Post
by Soapy » 30 Oct 2025, 09:17
move the chains, bucko
Soapy
-
Topic author
Soapy
- Posts: 12195
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 18:42
Post
by Soapy » 30 Oct 2025, 09:18
Soapy