There are those weekends in football where the calendar feels like an ordinary set of dates — and then there are those like 21 and 22 February 2026, when the sport erupts into a two-day carnival of elite competition and narrative. From the rain-soaked terraces of London to the ultra-modern Red Bull Arena in Leipzig, from the historic cathedrals of Serie A to the sun-dappled La Liga pitches of Spain and the roaring Bundesliga arenas of Germany, this Super Saturday & Sunday promises some of the biggest battles of the 2025-26 season. It’s not just about three points. It’s about title momentum, European qualification, tactical pride, and historic rivalries that define careers. Across Europe’s Top 5 leagues — England’s Premier League, Spain’s La Liga, Germany’s Bundesliga, Italy’s Serie A, and France’s Ligue 1 — football fans will be glued to screens and in stadiums as history and ambition collide in a packed fixture weekend. Super Saturday: 21 February 2026 — The Football Volcano Ignit...
Colombia defeated Uruguay 1-0 on Wednesday, securing a spot in the Copa América 2024.
This is what we created from the action.
Colombian dark horses are no more.
Néstor Lorenzo's crew have refined their recipe and show no signs of slowing down.
Colombia were brave throughout the match against a strong Uruguay team that carried the always-heavy favourites tag into the tournament, despite being a man down for the entire second half.
WWWWWWDDWWWWDDDWWWWWWWWWWDWW
Los Cafeteros will defend their 28-game winning streak against Argentina in the 2024 Copa América final.
This is their first final in 23 years.
Their success is partly down to James Rodriguez, who has turned the Copa América into his personal stage to showcase his talents. With his help, other talents have evolved to shine and produce when it counts the most.
Colombia is presently in their third Copa América final, having last won the competition in 2001. Daniel Muñoz's absence in defense will be a significant loss, but the club has demonstrated exceptional teamwork.
A night to forget for Núñez.
The Liverpool star demonstrated his ability to strike the ball wonderfully and with blistering power, but none of his three first-half tries found the net.
Unfortunately for him, none of his attacking partners, including Federico Valverde, Facundo Pellistri, or Luis Suárez, could motivate him to provide a spectacular performance.
Following the game, Núñez was caught striking Colombian fans in the stands, escalating the situation.
The scene will almost certainly frustrate both manager Marcelo Bielsa and Liverpool manager Arne Slot.
The scene will almost certainly frustrate both manager Marcelo Bielsa and Liverpool manager Arne Slot.
International football reigns supreme.
A semi-final featuring two South American heavyweights with lethal attacks, midfield wizards, and dominant defensive lines that pull out all the stops.
In truth, the presentation on exhibit was worthy of a final. It was an electrifying start from the off, with both teams hustling and opportunities keeping supporters on the edge of their seats.
Uruguay 0-1 Colombia (FT)
Long live James Rodríguez's left foot
Long live defending a lead with 10 men
Long live Colombia's unbeaten streak
Long live Copa nights.
Goalkeepers Sergio Rochet and Camilo Vargas were kept on their toes, occasionally pushing last-ditch efforts against the woodwork as emotion spilled out onto every inch of the pitch. A red card for an elbow to the breast added to the excitement before the subsequent mob scenes.
Another great example of how international football reigns supreme. Bring on Sunday's finale!






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