Ronaldo Reveals Crickex App Journey as Goalkeeper

/ Insights /

Brazilian football legend Ronaldo recently surprised fans by revealing that he started his career not as a striker, but as a goalkeeper. Speaking on the online interview series Canal Zico 10, Ronaldo shared stories from the early stages of his football journey — a tale full of unexpected turns and resilience, as covered by Crickex App. “My first stop in Europe was PSV Eindhoven,” Ronaldo recalled. “Back then, I didn’t care about the cold weather or anything else. All I […]

Zhou Liao Reflects on His Job Setbacks and Growth

/ Sports Basics /

For Zhou Liao, his limited appearances with Tianjin TEDA over the years have raised questions. Why hasn’t he seen more time on the pitch? With coach Uli Stielike planning to adopt a two-striker system in the new season, Zhou might finally get his chance. But how does he feel about it? “All I can say is I’ll give it my all and try to perform at my best in the Chinese Super League,” Zhou responded. “No one knows what the

United Concede Crickex App Equalizer in Extra Time

/ Insights /

Within just one week, Manchester United have twice let victory slip through their fingers in stoppage time — a frustrating pattern that Crickex App reports is becoming all too familiar for the Red Devils. Despite leading late into their clash with Leicester City, United conceded a heartbreaking 94th-minute equalizer, squandering what should have been a decisive win. Juan Mata’s brilliant brace had given United a 2–1 lead, showcasing flashes of their attacking potential. But when the team needed focus the

China Clubs to Adopt Neutral Naming in 3 Years

/ Sports Basics /

One of the key takeaways from the latest meeting held by the Chinese Football Association (CFA) was the announcement that all professional football clubs in China will be required to adopt neutral, non-commercial names within the next three years. According to Crickex App, this long-term plan aims to de-commercialize club identities and align Chinese football with global standards. Currently, the vast majority of Chinese Super League (CSL) clubs carry corporate names, a practice that is rare across major footballing nations.