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Here's where you can watch Inter Miami vs FC Dallas in MLS on TV or stream live.

When Inter Miami hosts Dallas at DVR PNK Stadium on Saturday night, it wo;; be trying to snap a four-game losing streak in the MLS.

The hosts are currently in 10th place in the Eastern Conference, while the guests have had a little bit of a better start and are currently sixth in the Western Conference.

▶ Watch every MLS match, including the playoffs, here

Inter Miami had a very promising start to the MLS season, winning its first two games. However, in recent weeks, its record has declined, and it is currently outside the playoff spots.

The Herons have only collected six points from its first six games and in its most recent game, it lost 1-0 away against FC Cincinnati despite controlling possession.

Dallas had a very good 2022 season, finishing third in the Western Conference, but it was eliminated from the playoffs in the quarterfinals after losing 2-1 away to Austin FC.

The Hoops have had a respectable, if not amazing, start to the season. It has eight points after six games, which puts it in the playoff spots but already seven points behind St. Louis City at the top of the standings.

GOAL brings you everything you need to know about where to watch the game on TV and stream live online.

• Inter Miami vs FC Dallas date & kick-off time

  Game:	Inter Miami vs FC Dallas
  Date:	April 8, 2023
  Kick-off time:	7:30 pm ET
  Venue:	DRV PNK Stadium

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• Where to watch Inter Miami vs FC Dallas on TV & live stream online

  Fans in the United States & across the world can watch MLS with Apple TV MLS Season Pass.

  Country	TV channel	Live stream
  US	N/A	Apple TV

  • Check out GOAL's soccer on U.S. TV guide

• Team news & squads

  Inter Miami team news and squad

  Inter Milan will be without Robbie Robinson and Leonardo Campana due to calf strains, Edison Azcona with a sore hamstring, and Ian Fray and Noah Allen because of knee injuries.

  Inter Miami possible XI: Callender; Yedlin, Kryvtsov, McVey, Negri; Gregore, Mota; Pizarro, Ulloa, Jean; Martinez

  Position	Players
  Goalkeepers	Callender, Marsman
  Defenders	Negri, McVey, Yedlin, Kryvtsov, Sailor
  Midfielders	Mota, Gregore, Pizarro, Ulloa, Jean, Duke, Cremaschi, Neville, Duke
  Forwards	Martinez, Lassiter

  FC Dallas team news and squad

  FC Dallas has Tarik Scott unavailable after he underwent ACL surgery while Ema Twumasi is suspended for the game.

  FC Dallas possible XI: Paes; Jesus, Tafari, Ibeagha, Farfan; Quignon, Cerrillo, Velasco; Obrian, Ferreira, Arriola

  Position	Players
  Goalkeepers	Paes, Maurer
  Defenders	Farfan, Geovane, Twusami, Martinez, Ibegaha, Korca
  Midfielders	Pomykal, Lleget, Cerrillo, Quignon, Ntsabeleng
  Forwards	Ferreira, Velasco, Arriola, Jimenez, Obria

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• Useful links

  Live soccer on U.S. TV

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Mikel Arteta's side will take a 2-2 draw back to Emirates Stadium for the second leg in London next week

Arsenal were far from their best at Sporting CP on Thursday night, but Mikel Arteta's side will go into the return fixture in London next week in good shape after a hard earned 2-2 draw in the first leg of their Europa League last 16 clash.

There will be parts of this performance that will have worried Arteta, who saw his side once again concede from a set piece, but the Gunners boss will have been pleased with the character shown by his side to fight back from a 2-1 deficit to snatch a share of the spoils in the second half.

Arsenal's manager made six changes from the team that started against Bournemouth on Saturday and things seemed to be going relatively smoothly when the impressive William Saliba powered a header home from Fabio Vieira's first half corner.

But a combination of poor goalkeeping from Matt Turner and slack defending from debutant Jakub Kiwior allowed Goncalo Inacio to equalise before the break. Paulinho then pounced from close range to give the hosts the lead soon after the interval.

At that point Arsenal looked up against it, but they responded well and got themselves what could prove to be a crucial equaliser, when Granit Xhaka's attempted pass to Vieira deflected off the unfortunate Hidemasa Morita and snuck into the bottom corner to earn the visitors a 2-2 first leg draw.

GOAL breaks down the winners & losers from the Jose Alvalade Stadium.

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  WINNER: William Saliba

  Arsenal’s best defender on the night by some distance.

  It was not easy for Saliba alongside Jakub Kiwior, a player who he has never played alongside before at centre-back.

  But he performed well, even though Kiwior looked understandably nervous at times.

  Saliba was the one calming presence at the back for the visitors and made several excellent blocks and tackles to frustrate the hosts throughout a commanding performance.

  And he once again showed his threat at the other end when he rose highest to head home Fabio Vieira’s corner in the first half.

  This was far from a vintage performance from Arsenal, but they had the game’s outstanding performer in the French centre-back.

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  LOSER: Matt Turner

  This was the American goalkeeper’s first appearance since the FA Cup tie at Manchester City in January so it was perhaps no surprise that he looked rusty.

  But Turner will still be disappointed by some moments in the game, especially Sporting’s opening goal from the corner.

  It was an excellent ball in by Marcus Edwards, but it landed inside the six yard box so Turner really should have come off his line and cleared the danger before Goncalo Inacio got his head to it.

  Arsenal’s keeper was then very fortunate not to give the hosts a second goal just before half-time when his poor pass out from the back was intercepted.

  Turner has proven himself to be good back up to Aaron Ramsdale this season, but this was not one of his more assured performances.

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  WINNER: Fabio Vieira

  Arsenal’s Portuguese playmaker had a good evening back in his homeland. 

  While a number of his team-mates struggled to make much of an impact, Vieira was always lively and looked like he could make something happen.

  His delivery for William Saliba’s opening goal was excellent and there were several moments when his clever movement caused the home side problems.

  Vieira always felt like the player most likely to open up the hosts and he was very close to getting himself on the scoresheet with an effort that fizzed just past the post in the second half.

  This was a big opportunity for Vieira to impress and it was one he certainly took as he looks to move in front of Granit Xhaka in the pecking order at Arsenal.

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  LOSER: Jakub Kiwior

  This was always going to be a tough ask for Kiwior, who has had to sit on the touchline kicking his heels since joining Arsenal in January.

  These were the Poland international’s first competitive senior minutes since the World Cup and so it was perhaps no surprise to see him look a bit off the pace.

  He did have some good moments, but the way he failed to deal with the danger for Sporting’s first goal was disappointment.

  Even if he did get a shout from Matt Turner as the corner came in, he never really looked like he was ready to deal with the danger and that allowed Goncalo Inacio to have a free header inside the six yard box.

  When he looks back at the replays, Kiwior will certainly be disappointed with his part in the goal.

Man City used to be well-stocked with world-class full-backs but are now having to call on their central defenders to fill the gaps.

Pep Guardiola made an intriguing tactical call ahead of Manchester City's 1-0 win over Crystal Palace on Saturday.

🏆 TOP STORY: Liverpool's 'small club' celebrations slammed

📣 HAVE YOUR SAY: Are Man Utd doomed without Casemiro?

🚨 MUST READ: Where are the NXGN 2017 wonderkids now?

With Joao Cancelo on loan at Bayern Munich, Sergio Gomez struggling to bed in and Kyle Walker landing himself in trouble last week, the coach fielded four natural centre-backs at Selhurst Park.

John Stones played at right-back, Nathan Ake again featured at left-back, with Ruben Dias and Manuel Akanji in the middle.

"I like when we play with four centre-backs, we are so solid, they are stable players, they are so calm and so composed – that's why we defended really well," Guardiola explained after barely allowing Palace a sniff at goal.

However, while his side were solid, they struggled to create many opportunities down the flanks and it took a late penalty for them to grab all three points.

Ake and Stones lacked the pace and verve to do the damage that Cancelo and Walker can do from the position.

Commentating the game for , Gary Neville said City need to address the full-back situation soon in the transfer market.

City's sudden shortage at full-back is all the more remarkable given that Guardiola spent over £200 million ($240m) on full-backs in the space of two years, signing Walker, Benjamin Mendy and Danilo in 2017, and Cancelo in 2019.

As City prepare to host RB Leipzig in their Champions League last-16 second leg, GOAL takes a look at the defenders Guardiola should target to solve this unexpected problem…

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  Josko Gvardiol (RB Leipzig)

  Gvardiol is strictly a centre-back. But boy does he have the makings of a perfect utility player for Guardiola.

  One of the breakout stars of the 2022 World Cup, the Croatian is physically imposing yet technically brilliant, making him an ideal fit for the Premier League and City.

  Guardiola would relish turning him into a full-back that can effectively operate as a midfielder, just as he has done with Phillip Lahm, Joshua Kimmich, Dani Alves and Cancelo in the past.

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  David Raum (RB Leipzig)

  Another player City will come up against on Tuesday.

  The 24-year-old had to fight his way through Germany's lower leagues to earn a move to the Bundesliga with Hoffenheim in 2021 and only needed one season in the top flight to convince Leipzig to shell out €26m (£23m/$28m) for him last summer.

  Raum won the under-21 European Championship with Germany in 2021 and the following year broke into the first team, starting all three matches at the World Cup.

  Raum is a more traditional full-back than Guardiola has favoured recently: he loves to fly down the wing and put in crosses.

  But given City have arguably the best centre-forward on their hands in Erling Haaland, maybe that is what they need.

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  Alex Grimaldo (Benfica)

  Guardiola has known about Grimaldo since he was a teenager.

  The left-back was breaking into Barcelona's B team in Guardiola's final season with the Catalans and showed impressive ability.

  A serious knee injury in 2023 de-railed his progress at Barcelona but he has re-built his career with Benfica and has been one of the Portuguese league leaders' most important players in what is proving a rip-roaring season.

  The timing could be right for their paths to cross again.

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  Jose Gaya (Valencia)

  Gaya has been one of the most consistent full-backs in La Liga since making his Valencia debut in 2014 and is Spain's first-choice left-back.

  He has resisted offers from the likes of Real Madrid in the past and last year signed a new contract with his boyhood club until 2028.

  But with Valencia in serious danger of relegation, Gaya could surely be tempted away to a move to the Premier League and his club, who sold rising star Ferran Torres to City in 2020, could sure do with the money.

Part of the attraction of the World Cup is the ability for countries to outperform their size, economic status and club prestige on the pitch

Just like in 2018, Croatia proved to be a powerful force at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar despite numerous factors working against them – including a tiny population to draw talent from relative to the United States, Mexico and others.

Zlatko Dalic made the most of a talented generation led by Luka Modric, guiding Croatia to a third-place finish after a memorable quarter-final upset of Brazil.

So how did all of the competitors stack up when taking population into account? GOAL's list is calculated by working out the difference between where each country ranks in terms of population size and their final ranking at the World Cup.

When teams went out in the same round, we used points (if a team went out on penalties in the knockouts, we say they drew their match), then goal difference and then goals scored to split them.

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  32Iran (-21 points)

  Population rank: 5

  World Cup finish: 26

  Despite their size, it was hard to blame Iran for struggling in Qatar given the civil unrest back home.

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  31Canada (-19)

  Population rank: 12

  World Cup finish: 31

  There was a lot of hope entering the tournament that Canada would be surprisingly competitive, but after playing Belgium close in their opener, they ran out of steam.

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  30Mexico (-19)

  Population rank: 3

  World Cup finish: 22

  Mexico parted ways with manager Gerardo Martino right after the tournament and must now re-assess their entire approach to international football. They're at a historical low point.

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  29Germany (-11)

  Population rank: 6

  World Cup finish: 17

  Didn't make it out of their group. There's no way to sugarcoat such an underwhelming result.

Manchester United will look completely different under the Dutch coach – as his first game in charge so thrillingly underlined

Erik ten Hag has already stamped his authority on Manchester United, with the new manager’s vision evident after just one game in charge. A 4-0 friendly win against Liverpool in Bangkok counts for little in terms of the result – even if the man described inside Old Trafford as “The new Sheriff” and the “The Conductor” has sparked a surge of optimism among fans with his spectacular start.

But it was the insights it offered into his early work that could be more telling.

Ten Hag has had little time to get to know his players – and is operating with a squad that will change significantly by the start of the season, with United working on deals for Frenkie de Jong, Christian Eriksen and Lisandro Martinez.

But his intensive training-ground approach is already having an impact, with players noting the detailed instructions they have been given and routines set up to ensure his high-pressing, possession-based tactics become second nature.

In just 90 minutes against an, albeit, much-changed Liverpool team, there was ample evidence of what the Dutchman wants to bring to Old Trafford…

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  High pressing

  It is remarkable that it has taken so long for a United manager to try to instil this modern approach to a team that has been left behind by Manchester City and Liverpool.

  The high press will be pivotal to Ten Hag’s plans – and even if there were doubts about the ability of a squad previously set up to counterattack to take on those principles, his work with them is already paying off.

  United repeatedly forced Liverpool into mistakes from which they capitalised. It is the type of high-risk football fans have been crying out for at Old Trafford.

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  Dangers there to see…

  It’s not called risk and reward for nothing. On a number of occasions, United were left wide open when the press was broken – notably when Liverpool hit the post twice in the space of a minute in the first half.

  The best teams know how to keep hold of the ball to limit the danger of being caught on the break – and they also know how to deploy gamesmanship to cut out fast breaks.

  There was a naivety about United at times – as thrilling as their attacking play was.

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  Interchangeable front three

  On paper, a forward line of Jadon Sancho, Anthony Martial and Marcus Rashford is full of pace, trickery and goals. Getting them to consistently produce has been the biggest issue at United – at least in the cases of Martial and Rashford.

  But here they were, showing their immense potential as a front three to give defences nightmares.

  Martial, in particular, looked like a man with a point to prove – scoring an excellent goal and constantly chasing down the ball.

  Rashford looked as fit as he has in a long time, even if his finishing still needs to be sharpened.

  And Sancho was bubbling with menace – intelligently looking to set up team-mates, as well as netting a sweetly-taken opening goal.

  Most notable was the manner in which they rotated with all three capable of playing right across the front to drag Liverpool out of shape and create spaces to attack.

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  Adventure and fearlessness

  United have been a tough watch for the majority of the past nine years. Here they played with a freedom rarely seen in recent times.

  Players were taking risks, with midfielders racing in to join the attack – and full-backs chasing beyond the wingers.

  Ten Hag has repeatedly drilled into his full backs the need to cut inside the forwards to create options or decoys.

  Meanwhile, Fred’s wonderful chipped goal from the edge of the area spoke of the confidence the new manager is already instilling into his players.

Former Southampton midfielder Carlton Palmer has told The Transfer Tavern in an exclusive interview that he cannot understand why Ralph Hasenhuttl is being touted for the Tottenham job.

Despite being linked with a whole host of managers, Tottenham are yet to appoint a permanent successor to Jose Mourinho.

It has led some to moot the idea of Spurs turning to Hasenhuttl, who has had some very good moments at Southampton this season.

The Austrian coach had the Saints sitting at the top of the Premier League table at one point and guided them to an FA Cup semi-final where they narrowly missed out to finalists Leicester City.

Overall, though, he has not done enough for Palmer, who is surprised to hear people suggesting him for the Tottenham job.

Speaking exclusively to TT about the former RB Leipzig boss, Palmer said:

“I just can’t get my head around it. Both the Southampton manager and the Brighton manager have been linked with the Spurs job, right? Correct me if I’m wrong, they’re both around 15th or 16th in the league, respectively.

“I just don’t get it, how they can be mooted to taking over at Spurs.”

Hasenhuttl has said he expects to see out the remaining three years of his contract at Southampton, so it will be interesting to see what happens if Tottenham do make an approach for the 53-year-old.

Los Angeles FC demolished the Seattle Sounders while the city's other team made it five straight wins in a week that saw several shock results

There were surprises galore in MLS week 8, but one constant remained: Los Angeles-based teams kept on winning.

Both Los Angeles FC and the LA Galaxy delivered big wins against top competition to solidify their standing as the top two teams in Major League Soccer. LAFC's thrashing of the previously-unbeaten Seattle Sounders cemented its status as the league's top dog, while the Galaxy fended off the Houston Dynamo to run their league-best winning streak to five matches.

The rest of the league's week 8 slate was filled with surprises, from San Jose's thrashing of Sporting Kansas City to New York City FC's shutout win on the road against D.C. United. The various surprise results helped shake things up in the latest Goal MLS Power Rankings, particularly at the bottom.

Here are Goal's MLS Power Rankings after week 8 action:

• 1Colorado Rapids (0-6-2)

  The Rapids continue to play some of the worst defense in MLS, and Saturday's 4-1 loss to Chicago continued that trend. Anthony Hudson's shuffling of his back four has yet to yield a group capable of limiting the goal deluge, and it's getting to a point now where Hudson has to be in jeopardy of being fired.

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• 2New York Red Bulls (1-4-2)

  Though Luis Robles might raise his hand and take the blame for Saturday's loss to New England, the real issue for the Red Bulls was once again an attack that was just too inconsistent. The Red Bulls actually generated twice as many shots on goal as the Revs, but couldn't convert those chances, leaving it to the team's defense to try and save the day again. The result is a team that's slumping and about to lose Kaku to a long suspension.

• 3Portland Timbers ((1-5-1)

  If a team ever needed a win, it was the Timbers, who handed their former coach Caleb Porter a surprising 3-1 loss on Saturday. Larrys Mabiala had a strong showing to ease the recent suffering he and the Timbers defense have endured, while Jeremy Ebobisse continues to make the case he is the forward the Timbers should build around.

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• 4Vancouver Whitecaps (1-5-2)

  Last Wednesday's win against Los Angeles FC was the morale booster the Whitecaps needed, and even though they dropped a 1-0 decision to Orlando City, Marc Dos Santos can feel good about how his team is coming together. The big issue his team continues to deal with is an inability to finish chances, which cost Vancouver a clear chance at three points at Orlando City.

Manchester City have been linked with a move for Red Star Belgrade winger Andrija Radulovic recently and the 18-year-old could prove to be an excellent addition to Pep Guardiola’s side in the future.

What’s the word?

According to The Sun, the Citizens are interested in signing Radulovic and have opened talks with the Serbian side about signing him, having already tracked the youngster for over a year.

It is suggested that City have been keeping an eye on him since he scored against Tottenham Hotspur in a 2-0 win in the UEFA Youth League, which has also seen Spurs track the teenager, although City are the favourites to sign him.

They also report that Radunovic is unlikely to challenge in Guardiola’s side at first, so would likely be sent back to Red Star on loan, or to one of City’s affiliate clubs from around the globe.

Would he be a good signing?

In 13 appearances for Red Star’s senior side, Radulovic has managed an impressive two goals and two assists, so he is clearly a promising youngster and he looks to have a big future in the game.

Barcelona, Benfica, Inter and AC Milan have all also been linked with him in the past, so it seems clear that he is a man in demand and that plenty of the top scouts around the world feel that he has what it takes to make it at the top.

The Serbian U19 international has been also been compared to current Liverpool winger Xherdan Shaqiri, who has won two Champions League titles with Bayern Munich and Liverpool in his career, so if Radulovic could have a career similar to his, then he would surely prove to be a solid addition at the Etihad.

Given that he is valued at just £1.17m by Transfermarkt, it seems as if the 18-year-old could be a bargain signing for City this summer, especially if he goes on to realise his obvious potential with Guardiola’s side in the future.

Therefore, sporting director Txiki Begiristain should definitely look to bring Radulovic to the Etihad ahead of next season.

And, in other news… Txiki must avoid transfer disaster over 25-goal “winner”, Pep would be fuming

The winner of NxGn 2018 has been announced, but which teenagers born 1999 and later make up the most talented young team in the world?

• Goal
  

  1BEST TEENAGE XI

  Here's how they line up…

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• PROSHOTS
  

  2JUSTIN KLUIVERT | AJAX

  Justin Kluivert has followed in his father's footsteps, coming up through the ranks at Ajax to become a key first team player. But, he has already gone one further than his old man, scoring a hat-trick for the Amsterdam giants, something Patrick never did in three seasons at the club. He is already being linked with some of Europe's elite clubs, and it would not be a surprise if he ended up being the second of the Kluivert family to win the Champions League.

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  3MOISE KEAN | HELLAS VERONA/JUVENTUS

  Moise Kean made history as the first appearance-maker and goalscorer from the 2000s in Europe's 'big five' leagues, and has spent the last season at Hellas Verona on loan from Juventus to gain more match experience. The temporary deal has helped him get away from the spotlight in Turin as he develops his all-round game, becoming more than just a goalscoring forward.

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  4VINICIUS JUNIOR | FLAMENGO/REAL MADRID

  Vinicius Junior is already a Real Madrid player, but will remain in Brazil at Flamengo until after the 2018-19 season as he continues his development. Flamengo have been using the teenager sparingly in order to ensure that he is not overworked, and that has helped ease the burden on the winger that Madrid are hoping can live up to the 'next Neymar' tag.

Maurizio Sarri is a ‘strong contender’ for Tottenham Hotspur’s managerial vacancy, according to reports in Italy…

What’s the word?

Gazzetta dello Sport (via Sport Witness) claim that the former Chelsea boss is in the running for the Spurs job and could be the easiest to secure, given he is out of work and that Jose Mourinho has agreed to join AS Roma, where Sarri was widely expected to take over.

The likes of Antonio Conte (Inter Milan) and Gian Piero Gasperini (Atalanta) are under contract with rival Serie A teams, whilst their other targets appear to be out of reach.

For example, The Sun believe it will cost a total of £70m to prise Brendan Rodgers away from Leicester City, and Ajax boss Erik ten Hag recently signed a new contract extension amid interest from the North London outfit.

Terrifying prospect

Although the pool of potential managers is seemingly shrinking by the week, Spurs must not settle on another former Blues boss as it would be a recipe for disaster.

We saw how quickly the Lilywhites faithful turned on Mourinho and truth be told, there will be many in N17 that were against him from minute one.

After his sacking over two weeks ago, The Athletic claimed that the Portuguese boss had “sucked the culture out of the club” with boring training sessions, tactics obsessed with stopping the opposition to the point of the players being unsure how to attack, and effectively losing the dressing room.

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Well, this isn’t too dissimilar to how Sarri’s tenure came to an end at Stamford Bridge.

A print edition of Spanish newspaper AS (via Football Italia) suggested that the 62-year-old had lost the support of Chelsea’s ‘big names’ for ‘months’ and his relationship with some was ‘irreconcilable.’

It even led to third-choice goalkeeper Rob Green confronting the Italian in front of the whole squad.

“I just spelled it out. I told him, ‘You have no plan B. You’re a transactional kind of manager,” he revealed to The Athletic before later adding: “He is an ex-bank manager and manages a club like one.”

Green would also suggest that despite many players, staff and Sarri himself reacting positively to his actions, it didn’t change anything. It is that sort of stubbornness that is further synonymous with Mourinho.

“Sarri is very stubborn, everybody knows that,” once claimed ex-Blues defender Mario Melchiot to talkSPORT. “He has this way of playing and I think everybody should be stubborn when you’re a manager, but you also have to have common sense and be logical about what works and what doesn’t work.”

To see their club sack Mourinho before the season’s end and then replace him with someone so similar is such a terrifying prospect and not one that would get the fanbase back on side, whatsoever.

Many supporters have been protesting against ownership group, ENIC,  and chairman Daniel Levy as a result of the recent failed Super League proposals but in reality, it’s a culmination of their lack of success over many, many years.

Sarri would evidently not bring joy back to North London, even if he (Eden Hazard. really) earned their local rivals a Europa League title.

AND in other news, “I was told”: Worrying claim emerges on future of Spurs “monster”, Levy will be livid…