Football Phrase of the Week Archives - Learn English Through Football

In this football phrase of the week we take a look at the phrase, 'to be sacked after a defeat' which has been in the news after two Premier League managers lost their jobs at the weekend.  The post Football Phrase of the Week: Sacked after a defeat appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this football phrase of the week we take a look at the phrase, 'home form' and explain how it is used in football. The post Football Phrase of the Week: Home Form appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this football phrase of the week we take a look at the phrase, 'on toast' and explain how it is used in football. The post Football Phrase of the Week: On Toast appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this football phrase of the week we take a look at the phrase, 'to rout another team' and explain how it is used in football. The post Football Phrase of the Week: To Rout Another Team appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week, we look at the word 'thunder' and how it is used in football including thunderous and blood and thunder The post Football Phrase of the Week: Thunder appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

Here we explain the football cliche 'add steel to the team' which is used when a team needs to be a litle stronger. The post Football Language: Add steel to the team appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week's English for football phrase is 'ride their luck'. The 'their' in this phrase refers to the football team being described. 'Their' could be substituted by 'his' of... The post Weekly Football Phrase: (To) Ride Their Luck appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

What's the meaning of the word 'end' in football? The post Weekly Football Phrase: End appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

(to) Pick out: Today's football phrase is one from a question on our forum pages:  'to Pick Out'. The post Weekly Football Phrase: To Pick Out appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

Find out what the English for football phrase 'didn't show up' means in this week's football language post from languagecaster! The post Weekly Football Phrase: Didn’t Turn Up appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

Languagecaster's weekly football phrase is the verb 'to seal' which has different meanings, including to decide, secure, get. The post Weekly Football Phrase: To Seal appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

For this week's weekly football phrase we explain the verb to finish which is often used to describe how a team scores... The post Weekly Football Phrase: (to) Finish appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

What does the phrase 'to see off' mean? Find out by coming along to languagecaster.com The post Weekly Football Phrase: To See Off appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

What phrase often follows 'to hit form'? Find out with our Weekly Football Phrase. The post Weekly Football Phrase: (to) Hit form appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

A bullet header: a powerful header that flies, like a bullet from a gun, towards the goal. The post Weekly Football Phrase: (a) Bullet header appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

We look at the football phrase 'to be in acres of space' which refers to when players always have lots of room to play. The post Weekly Football Phrase: To be in acres of space appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week's English football phrase is the expression to play to the whistle which basically means to keep playing until you hear the referee blow their whistle to stop the game. The post Weekly Football Phrase: To Play to the whistle appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

What is the meaning of 'break the deadlock'? We look at the phrase 'break the deadlock' which is used when talking about draws in football.  The post English Football Phrase: Break the deadlock appeared first on Learn English Through Football .