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Chelsea go into the international break with a useful four-point lead over the two Manchester clubs, yet many are still unconvinced they can finish on top. Only seven games have been played; 31 to go. So to borrow a line from Winston Churchill, "This...

British soccer club Manchester United is expected to set a price for its initial public offering Thursday night and start trading Friday on the New York Stock Exchange as it tries to pay off more of the heavy debt piled on the club in its 2005 takeover.

Manchester United plans to go public. In the United States, to boot.

The hiring of new coach Brendan Rodgers is the start of a new era for Liverpool, one in which the club hopes to enjoy more commercial success, home and abroad, writes Roger Bennett.

Manchester City's win and the most relieved fans on the planet.

For the first time since he became a minority owner of Liverpool Football Club in England's Premiership in April, LeBron James will be in the crowd this weekend at iconic Anfield to see Liverpool play in person.

Top European clubs aren't just playing meaningless exhibitions here in the U.S. this summer. They're locked in a battle for the hearts and minds of American fans, writes Roger Bennett.

The U.S. might have had a lukewarm relationship with the sport in the past, but English soccer has stealthily become as American as apple pie, writes Roger Bennett.

Manchester United vs. Liverpool used to be an EPL title barometer. Not anymore, as the two struggling clubs face off Sunday under the heavy burden of financial debt, writes Mark Young.

Manchester United posted a net loss of $132 million last year, when interest costs on the club's debts negated record revenues.

David Hirshey tackles readers' questions and comments about the Liverpool/Red Sox marriage, why Chelsea can't be stopped and more EPL matters.

I've never hated Liverpool. But news that the Red Sox are about to buy the Reds changes everything, writes James Martin.

After seeing David Beckham get transferred for $41 million, Jim Caple lists five athletes that he'd pay $41 million to get rid of.

Arsenal fans do their best to get Bill Simmons to join their ranks.