Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Disney across Football, Baseball, Soccer.
Actress Kristen Bell surprised fans at a Savannah Bananas exhibition game in Denver, delivering a musical mashup of songs from "Frozen", "Wicked" and "Dirty Dancing" alongside pitcher Derek Klena, while Disney teased the upcoming "Frozen 3" at D23.
Actress Kristen Bell teamed with actor Derek Klena for a surprise musical set at a Denver baseball game, a clip that quickly amassed millions of views and heralds her upcoming Detroit Opera House appearance and Disney preview of Frozen 3.
Disney+ has secured a content deal with The Overlap, featuring Stick to Football and Stick to United, to broaden its sports podcast offerings and counter Netflix’s rise in the genre.
A community soccer clinic in Fontana combined play, education, and surprise appearances to inspire young athletes and promote inclusive sports participation.
A look at how ‘Remember the Titans’ illustrates racial integration, moral courage, and the power of unity through the lens of high school football.
The 99th American Legion World Series begins August 13, 2026, at Veterans Field in Shelby, North Carolina, featuring pool play, live streaming on ESPN+, and championship coverage on ESPNU.
A total of 15,710 spectators attended the WBSC Women’s Baseball World Cup Group Rockford, a milestone that not only highlighted the growth of women’s baseball but also delivered significant economic benefits to Rockford, Illinois.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has announced a plan to sell a 20 percent stake in the organization’s commercial arm, a move that would value the unit at roughly twenty billion dollars. The proposal has drawn a sharp rebuke from UEFA, whose president Aleksander Ceferin warned that the soul of soccer cannot be reduced to a tradable asset, highlighting a deepening rift between the two governing bodies. Critics argue that Infantino underestimates the emotional weight that fans attach to the World Cup, a sentiment that has fueled protests across continents and raised questions about the future of the sport’s cultural fabric. Central to the deal is venture‑capitalist Joshua Kushner, brother‑in‑law of former U.S. president Donald Trump, who would partner with his firm Thrive Capital. Kushner, whose portfolio includes stakes in Instagram, Spotify and Slack, brings a personal fortune estimated at three point six billion dollars to the table. The involvement of the Trump family adds a political dimension, as Ivanka Trump is married to Kushner and the couple has cultivated close ties to the former administration, a connection that both bolsters and complicates the transaction’s public perception. UEFA’s response underscores the uphill battle facing the proposal, as the organization calls for unity and stresses that the sport’s heritage should remain insulated from market forces, leaving the ultimate fate of the stake sale uncertain.
Curt Cignetti, whose Hoosiers finished 16‑0, publicly criticized ESPN after the network awarded the 'Best Team' ESPY to the New York Knicks, igniting a feud that underscores broader tensions between college sports and mainstream sports media.
From YouTube TV’s grip on SEC games to Disney+’s hidden role in lower‑division coverage, fans are navigating a patchwork of services to follow their teams. Here’s what’s working, what’s not, and how you can weigh in.
The inaugural NFL Flag Football Championships began Thursday at Grand Park, featuring over 350 youth teams, a celebrated local artist, and exclusive NFL trophies, with coverage streaming on Disney and ESPN.
Nine teams representing the Houston Texans will compete in Westfield, Indiana, where the Texas Fury defend their girls’ high school title, while the NFL’s partnership with TMRW Sports aims to launch a pro circuit before the Los Angeles Games.
The NFL FLAG Championships will bring together over 350 teams from around the world, including ten from the Cleveland Browns region, at Westfield, Indiana, from July 23-26, 2026. The event will be broadcast across multiple ESPN and Disney platforms, highlighting the sport's rapid growth and the Browns' commitment to youth football, education, and equitable opportunities.
The Bear concludes its five‑season run with a single‑night narrative that blends culinary frenzy with deep character exploration, leaving a lasting imprint on contemporary television.
The Jaguars are hosting a series of activities in July, culminating in the NFL Flag Championships, with new facilities, media days and broadcast partnerships.
The latest Disney Store drop features character‑themed outerwear and tops, each bearing distinctive details that celebrate iconic Disney figures.
Prime Video’s NBA coverage surged 28% globally, with record viewership in Europe, France, Brazil and Asia‑Pacific, driven by localized broadcasts in 14 languages.
A family's love of soccer opens doors for three brothers in Pearland, Texas, as a nonprofit and media partners help cover registration fees for low‑income households.
Meagan Sweeney’s daughter Lorelei, diagnosed with ADHD, finds stability on the ice thanks to a grant from Every Kid Sports, a program supported by ESPN and Disney to keep youth sports affordable.
From Shaolin Soccer to United Passions, discover the oddest soccer‑themed movies and shows available on major streaming services during the World Cup.
ESPN’s upcoming ‘Women’s Sports Sunday’ will take over the former ‘Sunday Night Baseball’ slot, showcasing WNBA and NWSL games while reflecting a broader industry shift driven by rising interest in female athletes and new sponsorship deals.
The 2026 Great American Getaway 400 rolls into Pocono Raceway on June 14, offering fans a live broadcast on Prime Video and HBO Max, while new subscribers can tap a free trial and enjoy bundled streaming deals.
This week’s lineup blends daring outdoor expeditions, Spielberg’s cinematic classics, new anime arrivals, and the final stretch of the Stanley Cup, offering a diverse slate for viewers.
A carriage dispute between satellite giant DirecTV and media conglomerate Scripps has resulted in the loss of 54 local stations across 36 markets, preventing millions from watching the Stanley Cup Final live. The CEO’s public criticism highlights a growing clash over streaming rights and local content.