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Atlanta currently holds MLB's best record and a nine-game lead in the NL East

EXCLUSIVE | Franck Leboeuf: Marseille need to find their mojo again.Get French Football Newshad the opportunity to put some questions to former Chelsea FC and France defender Franck Leboeuf. Franck reflected on the last few months of the season for another of his former clubs Olympique de Marseille and what needs to change there going forward.Marseilles season ended in a little chaos on and off the pitch, but are you positive about the clubs new leadership?Yes, Marseille, it always seems its never a steady situation there. There are many frustrations at Marseille, but everyone in France must realise that they cant beat Paris Saint-Germain. But, look at RC Lens and you can get Champions League football and win a cup, so this is good.So Marseille need to regroup now, there is a need for calmness and a clear identity. Its a complex club, but it needs peace in every aspect. The players are good, no one aspect is guilty, but they need to align together to grow. It is possible; I am sure they can, I hope they can.They need to find their mojo again, which I hope they will. We cant have any more chaos, we must, with the new leadership, progress in a calm way.Last time we spoke you said thatHabib Beye was the right man for the job. What do you think went wrong?Marseille is such a very difficult club to come into. Yes, I thought he would be right for the club. But it wasnt to be. It was down to lots of things as I mentioned above. The club has good players, but its a complex club and needs everyone to be heading in the same direction. No distractions, just a clear way of playing, a clear way of messaging and then it can progress on the pitch.So a multitude of things were present during his time, which unfortunately meant it wasnt a good time and it looks like they will part ways. But there can be a positive way forward now I hope.Franck Leboeuf was speaking exclusively to Get French Football News courtesy ofWorld Cup oddsThis exclusive interview is a repost from Get French Football News and can be found HEREGFN|Jeremy Smith

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Welcome to the 2026 World Cup, where everything is bigger and louder than ever before.

The Broncos will be desperate to reverse a worrying losing skid when they play the Rabbitohs in a game which doubles as a night to celebrate former South Sydney and Brisbane forward Jai Arrow.

After all the aggro about ticket prices, all the outrage about the cost of travel and accommodation, finally a feeling that money can't buy.

Pension savers are being reminded that they could pocket an extra 69,000 retirement boost by avoiding a "pricey" World Cup charge.Analysis from Standard Life notes that fans making the nine-mile journey from Manhattan to East Rutherford, New Jersey, are being charged $98 (approximately 73) for a return train ticket on match days.This is nearly eight times the standard fare, with game ticket prices reaching tens of thousands of pounds.Parking near venues is commanding hundreds of pounds per fixture, whilst accommodation costs have soared around key matches.However, research from retirement specialist Standard Life demonstrates how such sums, if invested consistently, could substantially boost long-term finances.The firm's calculations reveal that a 22-year-old earning 25,000 annually and contributing at minimum auto-enrolment rates would accumulate roughly 210,000 by age 68, accounting for two per cent inflation and charges.Adding an extra 111 each month, equivalent to that inflated World Cup train fare, and increasing it in line with inflation would grow that pot to 279,000 in today's money.That represents an additional 69,000 to someone's pension pot by the time they reach retirement age.LATEST DEVELOPMENTSPension system overhaul to unlock billions of pounds for UK economy, Labour claimsState pension debate erupts as Labour told to 'call time on the triple lock ASAP'Andy Burnham backs compensation for millions of pensioners in direct challenge to Keir StarmerMike Ambery, retirement savings director at Standard Life, said: "Anyone who's followed football for long enough knows it's what happens over the full 90 minutes that matters, and the same is true when it comes to long-term saving. "A pricey train fare like this might feel like a one-off - all part of the experience of heading to a World Cup, but it's a useful reminder that small amounts of money, put away consistently, can build into something much bigger over time." He added: "In many ways, saving for retirement is about playing the long game. You don't need to be smashing it into the top corner every time, just staying invested, nudging your contributions up when you can, and letting time do its job."Mr Ambery noted that with living costs rising across the board, modest financial decisions today can meaningfully shape retirement outcomes.Mr Ambery offered several practical strategies for strengthening pension contributions. He recommended treating saving as a regular habit rather than a sporadic effort, suggesting automatic monthly payments to maintain consistency regardless of fluctuating expenses.Pay increases and bonuses present valuable opportunities to raise contributions, he noted, with the tax efficiency often meaning less impact on take-home pay than expected.He also urged savers to ensure they capture all available incentives, including tax relief and any employer matching schemes that could significantly enhance their pot.Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter