The Latest Breaking News from Graham Arnold

Australia are off to the World Cup. Now we must ask ourselves what we expect when they are in Qatar

Few people could relate to the pressure facing the Socceroos against Peru like John Aloisi — but the hero of Australia's 2005 shootout win says watching was a lot harder than taking a shot.

In today’s Fiver: Australia’s dancing king, D-day for England women and the Queen’s Cilic

Australia booked their place at this year's World Cup in Qatar by beating Peru 5-4 on penalties thanks to Andrew Redmayne stopping Alex Valera's decisive spot kick

Australia goalkeeper Andrew Redmayne insists he is “no hero” after his controversial penalty antics secured his country’s place at the World Cup.

Kye Rowles and Nathaniel Atkinson both started as the Socceroos booked their place at Qatar 2022 after a penalty shootout win over Peru. Cammy Devlin is another on Graham Arnold's radar.

Australia on Tuesday celebrated the antics of dancing goalkeeper Andrew Redmayne whose penalty shootout save against Peru saw them to a fifth straight World Cup finals. The 33-year-old clowned his way along the goal line as Peru's players prepared to take their penalty kicks and his block of Alex Valera's…

It was only a few months ago, in a sea of discontent and frustration, that Graham Arnold wondered what his future looked like at the Socceroos. Now he has a shot at history, writes David Mark.

Andrew Redmayne's surprise substitution for the penalty shoot-out on Tuesday embodied the risk, spirit, and character the Socceroos must now build upon, writes Samantha Lewis.

Socceroos substitute goalkeeper Andrew Redmayne danced his way into national folklore this morning – and the internet went a wild emotional rollercoaster ride with him.

Substitute goalkeeper Andrew Redmayne was the reluctant hero as Australia stunned Peru to clinch a place at a fifth straight World Cup