TRENDING

2027 WWCQ: Ghana Pick Intercontinental Playoff Ticket After 2-1 Win Against Côte d’Ivoire • I was warned against supporting Daniel for senate in 2023 — Abiodun • Refineries’ll work again, Tinubu assures petroleum workers • FG moves to end aviation row as airlines, unions agree on fresh measures • Osun Guber: Amotekun corps, hunters not part of election security — FPRO • Solana Trades Around $76 And Sui Sits Near $0.69 While BlockDAG’s $0.002 Entry Fuels 5,000x Projections This Cycle • Anambra TV station retirees lament nine years of unpaid gratuities • Ghana’s Black Queens qualify for World Cup playoffs • Two injured as train derails in southeast England • NADF graduates 250 agricultural mechanisation service providers • Accord dismisses factional chairman’s support for Osun APC gov candidate • Osun Senator, Fadahunsi dragged to court over alleged ‘Kill Accord’ members threat • Championship spending hits record levels and likely to go higher as playoffs expand • FG denies postponing paramilitary recruitment, says exercise ongoing • NNPC: I’ve accepted assets, liability, refinery will work – Tinubu assures • Abia varsity suspends lecturer over Facebook post on workers’ pay • Nigeria not prone to earthquakes, geological agency allays fears • Weak systems helped Adeyemi set up ‘fake agency’, says ICPC • Keyamo directs airlines, unions to agree repayment plans over TSC debt • Saudi defence minister calls Iraq ‘cherished neighbour’ after strikes • 2027 WWCQ: Ghana Pick Intercontinental Playoff Ticket After 2-1 Win Against Côte d’Ivoire • I was warned against supporting Daniel for senate in 2023 — Abiodun • Refineries’ll work again, Tinubu assures petroleum workers • FG moves to end aviation row as airlines, unions agree on fresh measures • Osun Guber: Amotekun corps, hunters not part of election security — FPRO • Solana Trades Around $76 And Sui Sits Near $0.69 While BlockDAG’s $0.002 Entry Fuels 5,000x Projections This Cycle • Anambra TV station retirees lament nine years of unpaid gratuities • Ghana’s Black Queens qualify for World Cup playoffs • Two injured as train derails in southeast England • NADF graduates 250 agricultural mechanisation service providers • Accord dismisses factional chairman’s support for Osun APC gov candidate • Osun Senator, Fadahunsi dragged to court over alleged ‘Kill Accord’ members threat • Championship spending hits record levels and likely to go higher as playoffs expand • FG denies postponing paramilitary recruitment, says exercise ongoing • NNPC: I’ve accepted assets, liability, refinery will work – Tinubu assures • Abia varsity suspends lecturer over Facebook post on workers’ pay • Nigeria not prone to earthquakes, geological agency allays fears • Weak systems helped Adeyemi set up ‘fake agency’, says ICPC • Keyamo directs airlines, unions to agree repayment plans over TSC debt • Saudi defence minister calls Iraq ‘cherished neighbour’ after strikes

August 13, 2026|19:33

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Football

Australia’s brightest young talents are on the move and it bodes well for the Socceroos | Jack Snape

The Guardian Football 1 day 1 mins read

Headlined by Nestory Irankunda and Lucas Herrington, almost a third of the World Cup squad are changing clubs with January’s Asian Cup looming

From Socceroos to soccer-moves, the World Cup has launched Australia’s top footballers into the transfer vortex, highlighted by this week’s expected signings of Nestory Irankunda and Lucas Herrington at major European clubs.

At just 18, Herrington is set to confirm a move to Premier League returnees Hull City from Colorado Rapids in a deal that could eclipse the transfer record for an Australian. The current mark is $38.3m, paid by Leicester to Stoke for Harry Souttar in 2023.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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