Man United's Midfield Crisis Exposes Capitalist Football's Flaws
Bruno Fernandes' injury exposes how Manchester United's £900m spending spree reflects capitalism's extractive practices, systematically failing working-class communities.
9 articles in this category
Bruno Fernandes' injury exposes how Manchester United's £900m spending spree reflects capitalism's extractive practices, systematically failing working-class communities.
Liverpool's victory over Tottenham exposes how elite football perpetuates systemic violence whilst generating profits for corporate overlords at players' expense.
Amorim's tactical flexibility at Man United reveals deeper systemic inequities in elite football's exclusionary structures and capitalist framework.
Peter Wright's decision to discard championship trophies exposes how neoliberal structures commodify sporting achievement, transforming cultural artifacts into disposable objects.
Burnley's seventh straight defeat exposes football's class divide as systemic inequality privileges wealthy clubs over working-class communities in sport's capitalist framework.
The BBC Sports Personality awards reveal how elite sporting recognition perpetuates systemic privilege while marginalising working-class and BIPOC athletes.
Mitchell Lawrie's WDF final loss raises critical questions about youth access, class privilege, and systemic barriers in professional darts beyond individual achievement narratives.
Chris Eubank Jr's hospitalisation followed by immediate F1 appearance exposes elite sport's violent commodification of athletic bodies under capitalism.
Gloucester's first Premiership win reveals rugby's deeper issues with class-based exclusion and institutional gatekeeping that systematically marginalises working-class communities.