India will face Kenya in the summit showdown of the Intercontinental Cup in Mumbai on Sunday.

In their previous clash, India had beaten Kenya 3-0 in the league game at the Mumbai Football Arena. The game was also skipper Sunil Chhetri's 100th appearance and the Indian captain did not disappoint the audience by scoring two goals.&nbsp

The team will look to replicate the performance of their league game against the African side again.&nbsp

Today's game is also claimed to be a 'house full' match by the organisers.

The tournament is being used by hosts India as a preparatory ground for the AFC Asian Cup, to be held in January next year, and a win in the final will surely boost their confidence.&nbsp

India won two of their three league games easily, before losing their third to New Zealand.&nbsp

The 2-1 loss, though, could not change the fact that India have already entered the final of the tournament.

Coach Stephen Constantine, who made 7 changes in the New Zealand match, will be wary of the team’s flaws and gaps, while Kenya will look to exploit the same to take the revenge.&nbsp

India will still enter the final as favourites though, but will still need to be careful against Kenya, who might surprise them, just like the Kiwis did.

The match will be played at the Mumbai Football Arena, Mumbai at 8:00 pm.&nbsp

Today's game is also claimed to be a 'house full' match by the organisers.

India will face Kenya in the summit showdown of the Intercontinental Cup in Mumbai on Sunday. In their previous clash, India had beaten Kenya 3-0 in the league game at the Mumbai Football Arena. The game was also skipper Sunil Chhetri's 100th appearance and the Indian captain did not disappoint the audience by scoring two goals. The team will look to replicate the performance of their league game against the African side again. Today's game is also claimed to be a 'house full' match by the organisers. The tournament is being used by hosts India as a preparatory ground for the AFC Asian Cup, to be held in January next year, and a win in the final will surely boost their confidence. India won two of their three league games easily, before losing their third to New Zealand. The 2-1 loss, though, could not change the fact that India have already entered the final of the tournament. Coach Stephen Constantine, who made 7 changes in the New Zealand match, will be wary of the team’s flaws and gaps, while Kenya will look to exploit the same to take the revenge. India will still enter the final as favourites though, but will still need to be careful against Kenya, who might surprise them, just like the Kiwis did. The match will be played at the Mumbai Football Arena, Mumbai at 8:00 pm.

India aim to defeat Kenya again to win 2018 Intercontinental Cup

French President Emmanuel Macron said in a television interview broadcast on Sunday that he would go to Russia "when France reached the quarterfinals".

"I will go to support them," Macron told the Telefoot weekly programme, without allowing for the possibility that France might be knocked out before then.

Macron also envisioned himself alongside manager Didier Deschamps in the French dressing room in Moscow before the final on July 15.

"First I'll let Didier Deschamps talk to them and I'll think very hard about the three words... 'Unity, effort and confidence'," Macron said, repeating the phrase he used when he visited Les Bleus last Tuesday at their training centre in Clairefontaine, near Paris.

"I have confidence in them," he said. "I sensed a team that wanted to succeed and bring back the cup.

"We're not going just to participate, we are going to win," said the president, echoing a sentiment he expressed when he asked the squad to&nbsp "bring back a second star".

In 1998, Jacques Chirac became the first French president to visit the French squad before a World Cup when he went to Clairefontaine. He also joined them in the dressing room after they had won the final.

Macron also envisioned himself alongside manager Didier Deschamps

French President Emmanuel Macron said in a television interview broadcast on Sunday that he would go to Russia "when France reached the quarterfinals". "I will go to support them," Macron told the Telefoot weekly programme, without allowing for the possibility that France might be knocked out before then. Macron also envisioned himself alongside manager Didier Deschamps in the French dressing room in Moscow before the final on July 15. "First I'll let Didier Deschamps talk to them and I'll think very hard about the three words... 'Unity, effort and confidence'," Macron said, repeating the phrase he used when he visited Les Bleus last Tuesday at their training centre in Clairefontaine, near Paris. "I have confidence in them," he said. "I sensed a team that wanted to succeed and bring back the cup. "We're not going just to participate, we are going to win," said the president, echoing a sentiment he expressed when he asked the squad to "bring back a second star". In 1998, Jacques Chirac became the first French president to visit the French squad before a World Cup when he went to Clairefontaine. He also joined them in the dressing room after they had won the final.

Macron says he will go to support France when they reach last eight

As football's top stars arrive in Russia chasing World Cup glory, young African players lured to the country with promises of lucrative contracts say that for them it is a place of scams and shattered dreams.

"We are the team of false promises," said Ismael Soumahoro, who was 16 and playing in Ivory Coast's top flight when a scout convinced him "football is Africa is good but it would be better to take my chances in Europe."

Soumahoro paid the scout 3,000 euros ($3,500) only to find, like so many before him, that promises of a spot with a Moscow club disappeared like a mirage.

He ended up training with a local team in the southern city of Krasnodar until his tourist visa ran out, leaving him adrift with no income in a country with frigid winters and a language he could barely speak.

"It was tough, I didn't know what to do," he said. "It gets you down as you've lost your home club and your dream. In a stroke, you have nothing."

While teams in Russia's Premier League can sign foreign talent, players in the lower divisions must be Russian or have a hard-to-obtain residence permit.

Ernest Akhilomhen was a regular in Nigerian youth squads before leaving at age 16 to try his luck in Russia.

He said coaches regularly tell him: "Ernest we like you, we want to sign you, but you have to get the good documents."

Without the correct paperwork Akhilomhen says he must break into the Premier League because it allows foreigners, a dream he stubbornly clings to.

"That's the reason I'm still here: I still have hope," he said.

Several times a week, Akhilomhen meets up at a pitch in the Moscow suburbs with Soumahoro, who coaches the Black Stars, a team he created for African footballers "to stay in shape and keep their hopes up".

- Scams and dreams -

Every year some 6,000 African minors quit West Africa looking to make it with a European club, according to the charity Foot Solidaire.&nbsp;

It's difficult to estimate the number of adults who make the same journey.

In villages and towns across the continent, young footballers seduced by the promise of an international career hand over sums that put entire families into debt, said Christophe Gleizes, author of the book "Magic System: Modern Slavery of African Footballers".

"They are well-developed scams with official papers signed by clubs: Spartak, Zenit... The traffickers exploit the confidence and the dreams of these kids," he told AFP.

Gleizes said the vulnerable young Africans were "ready to do anything for a better life".

"The El Dorado of European football makes them blind."

Russia, host of the June 14-July 15 World Cup, is an increasingly popular destination such scams as tourist visas are relatively easy to obtain and its top league is considered a springboard to big European clubs.

- Small jobs -

Mouhamed Kone arrived in Russia with an agent's promises of introductions to a top club and manager ringing in his ears. Two years later, he's still waiting and has run out of hope.

"I don't have any papers, I lost my passport," said the young Malian. "Each time I see the police I get very afraid."

Fellow Africans helped him find an small apartment which he shares with eight others. The 17-year-old hangs up advertisements in a town north of Moscow to pay the rent and eat.&nbsp;

He can earn up to 50 euros per week at best, and often brings home half that.

"I wouldn't encourage anyone to come to Russia to have career in football," he said.

Other Africans find work cutting hair, washing dishes in restaurants or as extras in films in order to earn enough to eat.

For his part, Soumahoro earns his way with football, by training Muscovites, both kids and adults.&nbsp;

But eight years after he arrived in Russia, he still hopes that one day he'll be noticed by a Premier League side.

"If your have your goal, with or without papers, you can achieve it. The solution is in your dreams."

For them it is a place of scams and shattered dreams

As football's top stars arrive in Russia chasing World Cup glory, young African players lured to the country with promises of lucrative contracts say that for them it is a place of scams and shattered dreams. "We are the team of false promises," said Ismael Soumahoro, who was 16 and playing in Ivory Coast's top flight when a scout convinced him "football is Africa is good but it would be better to take my chances in Europe." Soumahoro paid the scout 3,000 euros ($3,500) only to find, like so many before him, that promises of a spot with a Moscow club disappeared like a mirage. He ended up training with a local team in the southern city of Krasnodar until his tourist visa ran out, leaving him adrift with no income in a country with frigid winters and a language he could barely speak. "It was tough, I didn't know what to do," he said. "It gets you down as you've lost your home club and your dream. In a stroke, you have nothing." While teams in Russia's Premier League can sign foreign talent, players in the lower divisions must be Russian or have a hard-to-obtain residence permit. Ernest Akhilomhen was a regular in Nigerian youth squads before leaving at age 16 to try his luck in Russia. He said coaches regularly tell him: "Ernest we like you, we want to sign you, but you have to get the good documents." Without the correct paperwork Akhilomhen says he must break into the Premier League because it allows foreigners, a dream he stubbornly clings to. "That's the reason I'm still here: I still have hope," he said. Several times a week, Akhilomhen meets up at a pitch in the Moscow suburbs with Soumahoro, who coaches the Black Stars, a team he created for African footballers "to stay in shape and keep their hopes up". - Scams and dreams - Every year some 6,000 African minors quit West Africa looking to make it with a European club, according to the charity Foot Solidaire. It's difficult to estimate the number of adults who make the same journey. In villages and towns across the continent, young footballers seduced by the promise of an international career hand over sums that put entire families into debt, said Christophe Gleizes, author of the book "Magic System: Modern Slavery of African Footballers". "They are well-developed scams with official papers signed by clubs: Spartak, Zenit... The traffickers exploit the confidence and the dreams of these kids," he told AFP. Gleizes said the vulnerable young Africans were "ready to do anything for a better life". "The El Dorado of European football makes them blind." Russia, host of the June 14-July 15 World Cup, is an increasingly popular destination such scams as tourist visas are relatively easy to obtain and its top league is considered a springboard to big European clubs. - Small jobs - Mouhamed Kone arrived in Russia with an agent's promises of introductions to a top club and manager ringing in his ears. Two years later, he's still waiting and has run out of hope. "I don't have any papers, I lost my passport," said the young Malian. "Each time I see the police I get very afraid." Fellow Africans helped him find an small apartment which he shares with eight others. The 17-year-old hangs up advertisements in a town north of Moscow to pay the rent and eat. He can earn up to 50 euros per week at best, and often brings home half that. "I wouldn't encourage anyone to come to Russia to have career in football," he said. Other Africans find work cutting hair, washing dishes in restaurants or as extras in films in order to earn enough to eat. For his part, Soumahoro earns his way with football, by training Muscovites, both kids and adults. But eight years after he arrived in Russia, he still hopes that one day he'll be noticed by a Premier League side. "If your have your goal, with or without papers, you can achieve it. The solution is in your dreams."

FIFA World Cup: For African footballers Russia is a land of false promises

Spain managed to defeat Tunisia 1-0 after Iago Aspas struck a late goal in a warm match before the 2018 FIFA World Cup begins.

The game was heading to a draw as Tunisia had pushed Spain all the way before losing to a late goal in Krasnador.

Saturday's game was a final chance for Spain's strikers to make a case for a starting spot, and manager Julen Lopetegui opted to start with Rodrigo Moreno.

However, Spain looked toothless in the first half and did not make a single shot on target.

Diego Costa replaced Rodrigo, and Aspas arrived on 76 minutes for Jordi Alba as&nbsp;Lopetegui searched for a winner.

The two players eventually combined for the game's only goal, as Costa held the ball up for Aspas to hammer past the goalkeeper.

Meanwhile, Tunisia will open their World Cup campaign against England and their game on Saturday had sent a message that they will give the Three Lions a tough test.

Spain, on the other hand, will open their campaign against Portugal on June 15, at the Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi.

Spain looked toothless in the first half and did not make a single shot on target.

Spain managed to defeat Tunisia 1-0 after Iago Aspas struck a late goal in a warm match before the 2018 FIFA World Cup begins. The game was heading to a draw as Tunisia had pushed Spain all the way before losing to a late goal in Krasnador. Saturday's game was a final chance for Spain's strikers to make a case for a starting spot, and manager Julen Lopetegui opted to start with Rodrigo Moreno. However, Spain looked toothless in the first half and did not make a single shot on target. Diego Costa replaced Rodrigo, and Aspas arrived on 76 minutes for Jordi Alba as Lopetegui searched for a winner. The two players eventually combined for the game's only goal, as Costa held the ball up for Aspas to hammer past the goalkeeper. Meanwhile, Tunisia will open their World Cup campaign against England and their game on Saturday had sent a message that they will give the Three Lions a tough test. Spain, on the other hand, will open their campaign against Portugal on June 15, at the Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi.

Spain's Aspas nets late winner to defeat Tunisia in warm-up match

The FIFA World Cup is the most anticipated event in football as millions of people gather to see the greatest teams battle it out for world football’s ultimate prize.&nbsp;

Over the years, many World Cup finals have been the centre of excitement, drama and controversy with some of the greatest players being given red-card in the finals.&nbsp;

With just five days left for the 2018 FIFA World Cup to start, let’s have a look at the players who were sent off in the final.

Pedro Monzon, 1990

During a match between West Germany and Argentina, referee Edgardo Codesal flashed four yellow cards over the course. And in the 65th minute, with the game still scoreless, the World Cup Final had its first sending-off. The player in question was Club Atletico Independiente defender Pedro Monzon, who was introduced at the restart in place of Oscar Ruggeri. Monzon was shown a straight red card after hacking down Jurgen Klinsmann. His appearance in the game lasted for just 20 minutes.&nbsp;

Gustavo Dezotti, 1990

Less than two minutes after Pedro Monzon was sent off, Argentina was further reduced to nine men when Gustavo Dezotti joined his teammate for an early bath. Frustrated at having conceded a late goal that would prove to be the winner, Dezotti charged into Jurgen Kohler near the corner flag, and the referee showed him a second yellow, his first having been earned only five minutes after kickoff.

Marcel Desailly, 1998

The 1998 World Cup Final remains implanted in our minds for many things, a dismal Brazil performance and Zidane’s double. &nbsp;In the same game, a red card was also shown to Marcel Desailly in the 68th minute, just 20 minutes after he had gone into referee Said Belqola’s book for the first time for dissent. &nbsp;France, who led 2-0 at the time thanks to a pair of Zidane goals, put the finishing touches on their victory in the third minute of second-half stoppage time through Emmanuel Petit.

Zinedine Zidane, 2006

Zinedine Zidane was issued a straight red card for his head-butt to the chest of Marco Materazzi in the 2006 World Cup Final. Zidane, the France captain, and Materazzi, the Italy defender, seemed to have their fates intertwined throughout the contest in Berlin. Midway through the first period of extra time Zidane, apparently provoked by Materazzi, stopped in his tracks and head-butted his opponent, forcing the referee to present a red card.&nbsp;

John Heitinga, 2010

In the 2010 Final between the Netherlands and Spain in South Africa referee Howard Webb presented 14 yellow cards, two of which were shown to defender John Heitinga. Heitinga, who had initially been booked just shy of the hour mark, was finally ejected minute after hauling down Andres Iniesta. Just seven minutes later it was Iniesta scoring to deliver his team their first World Cup.

Over the years, many World Cup finals have been the centre of excitement, drama and controversy

The FIFA World Cup is the most anticipated event in football as millions of people gather to see the greatest teams battle it out for world football’s ultimate prize. Over the years, many World Cup finals have been the centre of excitement, drama and controversy with some of the greatest players being given red-card in the finals. With just five days left for the 2018 FIFA World Cup to start, let’s have a look at the players who were sent off in the final. Pedro Monzon, 1990 During a match between West Germany and Argentina, referee Edgardo Codesal flashed four yellow cards over the course. And in the 65th minute, with the game still scoreless, the World Cup Final had its first sending-off. The player in question was Club Atletico Independiente defender Pedro Monzon, who was introduced at the restart in place of Oscar Ruggeri. Monzon was shown a straight red card after hacking down Jurgen Klinsmann. His appearance in the game lasted for just 20 minutes. Gustavo Dezotti, 1990 Less than two minutes after Pedro Monzon was sent off, Argentina was further reduced to nine men when Gustavo Dezotti joined his teammate for an early bath. Frustrated at having conceded a late goal that would prove to be the winner, Dezotti charged into Jurgen Kohler near the corner flag, and the referee showed him a second yellow, his first having been earned only five minutes after kickoff. Marcel Desailly, 1998 The 1998 World Cup Final remains implanted in our minds for many things, a dismal Brazil performance and Zidane’s double. In the same game, a red card was also shown to Marcel Desailly in the 68th minute, just 20 minutes after he had gone into referee Said Belqola’s book for the first time for dissent. France, who led 2-0 at the time thanks to a pair of Zidane goals, put the finishing touches on their victory in the third minute of second-half stoppage time through Emmanuel Petit. Zinedine Zidane, 2006 Zinedine Zidane was issued a straight red card for his head-butt to the chest of Marco Materazzi in the 2006 World Cup Final. Zidane, the France captain, and Materazzi, the Italy defender, seemed to have their fates intertwined throughout the contest in Berlin. Midway through the first period of extra time Zidane, apparently provoked by Materazzi, stopped in his tracks and head-butted his opponent, forcing the referee to present a red card. John Heitinga, 2010 In the 2010 Final between the Netherlands and Spain in South Africa referee Howard Webb presented 14 yellow cards, two of which were shown to defender John Heitinga. Heitinga, who had initially been booked just shy of the hour mark, was finally ejected minute after hauling down Andres Iniesta. Just seven minutes later it was Iniesta scoring to deliver his team their first World Cup.

FIFA World Cup: 5 players who were shown 'red card' in final

Hosts Russia will kick off the 2018 FIFA World Cup against Saudi Arabia in Moscow, while defending champions Germany will start against Mexico.&nbsp

Over 2.4 million tickets had already been sold where more than 1.5 million of them are from outside Russia. The reports add that another 100,000, which had been reserved for its FIFA's constituent groups, were now being offered to fans.

With just six days remaining now for the tournament to commence, let's look at the best six memorable moments in&nbspthe football tournament's history.&nbsp

1. Maradona's 'Goal of the Century' 
World Cup: 1986 
Round: Quarterfinal

Diego Maradona had himself quite a day as minutes after scoring the famous 'Hand of God' goal, the Argentine footballer scored the 'Goal of the Century.' &nbspMaradona executed a scamper through perplexed England players en route to beating goalkeeper Peter Shilton to give Argentina a two-goal lead in what would be a 2-1 quarterfinal win. Galvanized by Maradona's play, Argentina won its second World Cup.

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2 Pele comes of age 
World Cup: 1958 
Round: Final

As a 17-year-old, Pele scored two goals as Brazil won the final over host Sweden, 5-2. In all, Pele scored six goals in four games, a tally that included a hat-trick in the semifinal against France. Pele pushed Brazil into the international football level it enjoys to this day. With him, Brazil won three of four World Cups from 1958-1970.&nbsp

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3. Donovan's winner 
World Cup: 2010 
Round: Group stage

The US needed a win over Algeria in order to reach the knockout stage after having drawn in its first two group matches. In stoppage time, Landon Donovan's goal lifted the US to a 1-0 win. It was also the first time since the inaugural World Cup in 1930 that the US won its group.

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4. Van Persie's flying header 
World Cup: 2014 
Round: Group stage

In a rematch, the Netherlands absolutely wiped out Spain, 5-1. The key moment was Robin van Persie's sensational flying header goal in the 44th minute. Spain didn't recover from this debacle, losing its second game to Chile and bowing out of the tournament without advancing to the knockout round.&nbsp

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5. Carlos Alberto's goal 
World Cup: 1970 
Round: Final

Brazil punctuated its 4-1 win over Italy in the 1970 World Cup final with a goal for the ages. Six different players touched the ball before Pele collected the ball and passed it off to Carlos Alberto, who scored the famous goal. The 1970 Brazil team is often cited as the greatest team of all time.

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6. England crowned champs at home 
World Cup: 1966 
Round: Final

Going into every World Cup, England is hailed as an international elite. Every World Cup, England falls short of expectations. &nbspEngland did get its 
moment of glory in 1966, when it hosted the tournament. Behind Geoff Hurst's hat-trick England defeated Germany, 4-2, in the final at Wembley Stadium.&nbsp

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&nbsp

Over 2.4 million tickets had already been sold for the 2018 tournament

Hosts Russia will kick off the 2018 FIFA World Cup against Saudi Arabia in Moscow, while defending champions Germany will start against Mexico. Over 2.4 million tickets had already been sold where more than 1.5 million of them are from outside Russia. The reports add that another 100,000, which had been reserved for its FIFA's constituent groups, were now being offered to fans. With just six days remaining now for the tournament to commence, let's look at the best six memorable moments in&nbspthe football tournament's history. 1. Maradona's 'Goal of the Century' World Cup: 1986 Round: Quarterfinal Diego Maradona had himself quite a day as minutes after scoring the famous 'Hand of God' goal, the Argentine footballer scored the 'Goal of the Century.' &nbspMaradona executed a scamper through perplexed England players en route to beating goalkeeper Peter Shilton to give Argentina a two-goal lead in what would be a 2-1 quarterfinal win. Galvanized by Maradona's play, Argentina won its second World Cup. × 2 Pele comes of age World Cup: 1958 Round: Final As a 17-year-old, Pele scored two goals as Brazil won the final over host Sweden, 5-2. In all, Pele scored six goals in four games, a tally that included a hat-trick in the semifinal against France. Pele pushed Brazil into the international football level it enjoys to this day. With him, Brazil won three of four World Cups from 1958-1970. × 3. Donovan's winner World Cup: 2010 Round: Group stage The US needed a win over Algeria in order to reach the knockout stage after having drawn in its first two group matches. In stoppage time, Landon Donovan's goal lifted the US to a 1-0 win. It was also the first time since the inaugural World Cup in 1930 that the US won its group. × 4. Van Persie's flying header World Cup: 2014 Round: Group stage In a rematch, the Netherlands absolutely wiped out Spain, 5-1. The key moment was Robin van Persie's sensational flying header goal in the 44th minute. Spain didn't recover from this debacle, losing its second game to Chile and bowing out of the tournament without advancing to the knockout round. × 5. Carlos Alberto's goal World Cup: 1970 Round: Final Brazil punctuated its 4-1 win over Italy in the 1970 World Cup final with a goal for the ages. Six different players touched the ball before Pele collected the ball and passed it off to Carlos Alberto, who scored the famous goal. The 1970 Brazil team is often cited as the greatest team of all time. × 6. England crowned champs at home World Cup: 1966 Round: Final Going into every World Cup, England is hailed as an international elite. Every World Cup, England falls short of expectations. &nbspEngland did get its moment of glory in 1966, when it hosted the tournament. Behind Geoff Hurst's hat-trick England defeated Germany, 4-2, in the final at Wembley Stadium. ×

FIFA World Cup: Six 'memorable' moments in football tournament's history

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