The Singapore Premier League has seen a sharp decline in the number of African players who have featured for local clubs in recent years. FourFourTwo Singapore has a look at 10 who impressed the crowds and got the fans coming back for more...
Former Hougang United, Woodlands Wellington and Geylang International defender Duncan Elias speaks to FourFourTwo about his switch from playing to presenting the Beautiful Game on television...
The S.League has seen a sharp decline in the number of African players who have featured for local clubs in recent years. FourFourTwo has a look at 10 who impressed the crowds and got the fans coming back for more...
In the first of a monthly interview series, FourFourTwo speaks to former Tampines Rovers centre-back Sead Muratovic, a player fondly remembered as one of best imports to have graced the S.League. Now coaching back in Serbia, he reflects on what has been an eventful career...
A four-time S.League winner who hailed from the English city of Exeter, John Wilkinson had a successful career in Singapore. He shares with FourFourTwo in his own words the best players he played with and against, including some of the world’s best footballers...
Part of a talented national under-18 team that included Safuwan Baharudin, Nazrul Nazari and Khairul Nizam, Faiz Ronedin was touted for big things. But instead, he chose to settle as a farrier at Singapore Turf Club and the 26-year-old sat down with FFT to explain why...
In the third of a four-part series, best-selling author and FourFourTwo columnist Neil Humphreys argues for the return of established powerhouses like Woodlands and Tanjong Pagar to give local football a fighting chance.
Last year, ex-Woodlands Wellington coach Darren Stewart swapped Singapore's Causeway for the pristine beaches of the Maldives, where he is coaching their national team. But don't for one minute think it's all cocktails and suntan lotion...
In the 1990s, the S.League came close to nurturing domestic tribalism between the uniformed clubs and the rest. But those halcyon days are a distant memory, writes Neil Humphreys
