We are at the busiest time of the year when it comes to football. Teams strive to strengthen their squads and thus attack the transfer market to be more competitive, providing the coach with the desired players.

During pregnancy, a woman's body undergoes adaptation at the cardiovascular, hormonal, muscular and respiratory levels to create an ideal environment for the development of the fetus. These changes will primarily affect the type and intensity of exercise that may be practised during pregnancy.

Children spend a lot of time sitting, confined by stuffed schedules, and surrounded by digital devices in an over-protective and anxiety-producing environment.

Sports practice is an excellent counter-balance: it has numerous and clear benefits for children, not only health-related but also at a developmental level, namely related to the child's sociability or the formation of his or her personality.

You probably don't want to think about it, but here it goes: the holidays are coming to an end.

Life is made of cycles. It happens with everything and football is no exception. Generations pass on their passion for the game to new blood, as it has been for centuries. New generations come and the continue to spread the magic that enchants fans all over the world. Football isn't called the king of all sports by accident, football moves crowds!

Sports have always been associated with male athletes. Unconsciously or not, our collective heads drifted instantly towards athletes like Ronaldo, Michael Jordan, Roger Federer, Usain Bolt or Michael Phelps: the most medalled, the most mediatic, those who earn the most money. It's understandable. Despite this, we're now witnessing a higher interest from girls and women in the practice of sports. Therefore, there has been an increase in the number of athletes and of their quality and competitiveness.