In a vibrant football-loving nation like Brazil, where flair, creativity, and audacity are woven into the fabric of the game, a new star has arrived. One

Palmeiras and two-time European champion Porto tied 0-0 in their opening match of the Club World Cup on Sunday night before a crowd of 46,275 at MetLife Stadium, which was just over half full. Estevão's left-footed shot in first-half stoppage time went into the hands of Claúdio Ramos,

Palmeiras was the first Brazilian club to play at the Club World Cup, and more of what they showed at the Bank of America Stadium is to come. Under the management of Portuguese head coach Abel Ferreira,

One of the most recognisable names in South American football, Palmeiras weren’t always called that, and the story of how they ended up there is quite remarkable. The Brazilian side will be one of

Flamengo or Fluminense? I asked a Brazil World Cup winner who can shock Europe’s elite - Exclusive: No country will take more teams to the expanded Club World Cup than Brazil and Kleberson, a 2002 winner with the Selecao,