Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning FIFA across Soccer, Football, Nascar.
The U.S. men’s national soccer team’s abrupt exit against Belgium drew a historic audience, a feat tied to the financial backing of Citadel founder Ken Griffin, whose donations funded coaching, infrastructure and youth access across the country.
The U.S. Men’s National Team fell 4-1 to Belgium, but the defeat coincides with a surge in soccer’s popularity across the United States, a trend fueled by new leagues, star power and a growing fan base.
A limited‑edition series of Coca‑Cola cans and packs, launched in Coles on 10 June, showcases Socceroos stars and has been linked to measurable lifts in brand buzz and purchase intent, especially among dedicated football followers.
A $8 million gift from Citadel CEO Ken Griffin helped secure Mauricio Pochettino as head coach of the U.S. men's national team, a move that coincides with the squad’s push toward the World Cup quarterfinals.
Mexico's national football team's recent victories have ignited nationwide celebrations, yet the joy is shadowed by economic pressures, a high number of missing citizens, and political unrest.
A glittering soccer ball encrusted with over 20,000 Austrian crystals has become a focal point of World Cup celebrations in New York, drawing praise from visitors and locals alike.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will run from June 11 to July 19, featuring 104 matches across 15 North American cities. Gametime is offering tickets as low as $319, with filtering tools and mobile delivery to help supporters secure affordable seats.
NASCAR's shift to a combined 'Big Data + Panel' audience metric has failed to deliver the expected viewership boost, even as other sports see gains.
Despite a dip in Sunday’s Cup Series numbers, NASCAR’s new television arrangement shows promising signs, especially on The CW, where Shane van Gisbergen’s sweep underscores a growing fanbase.
A Spokane soccer fan’s $4,600 investment in World Cup tickets vanished days before the match, leaving him with unexpected costs and a refund fight
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman has linked the nation's soccer ambitions to its lunar ambitions, proposing that a World Cup victory could send an official FIFA ball to the moon.
Soccer fans flock to Kansas City for a free‑entry festival that streams matches, offers live performances, local food, and an 8,000‑square‑foot FIFA store selling jerseys, memorabilia and more, open during the remaining match‑day windows in July.
NASCAR and The Rolling Stones announced a partnership on June 24 that will see co‑branded merchandise, special vinyl pressings and a traveling listening space touring Chicago before the July 4‑5 race, promoting the band’s first full album since drummer Charlie Watts’ death.
The United States men's national team will play its first FIFA World Cup knockout match on home soil since 1994 against Bosnia-Herzegovina on July 1 in the Bay Area, sparking a series of community events, watch parties and fan experiences throughout the region.
With the Norway‑France showdown set for 3 p.m. in Foxborough, both teams eye the knockout stage, while fans from Oslo to Paris gather at the Boston FIFA Fan Fest, and discussions about natural grass versus synthetic turf resurface.
The 1994 World Cup match at Stanford Stadium helped ignite soccer’s rise in the Bay Area, but the sport’s growing professionalism now threatens accessibility for many fans.
An investigation into the distribution of soccer fields, financial barriers and community initiatives reveals stark disparities in participation and opportunities across the city.
Record crowds and soaring resale values underscore a growing willingness among American consumers to pay premium prices for major sporting spectacles, while FIFA faces criticism over its pricing and political entanglements.
Despite soaring ticket costs and restrictions that have barred many would‑be fans, the 2026 World Cup is drawing near‑full stadiums across the United States, underscoring a U.S. appetite for marquee events.
A look at the most memorable cover athletes from FIFA and Pro Evolution Soccer, exploring their cultural impact and the evolution of game cover design.
From a 1976 spectacle that eclipsed Pelé’s visit to packed bars cheering the World Cup, Philadelphia’s soccer story is now woven into the fabric of its neighborhoods and the U.S. national team.
The tournament spotlights how historic access issues are giving way to a new era of inclusion, as Black players, media and fans claim a central role on soccer’s biggest stage.
An exhibition in Miami brings together more than 50 artists from 25 nations to explore Africa’s deep relationship with soccer, honoring legends like Pelé and Kylian Mbappé while spotlighting the diaspora’s creative voice.
An exhibition in Miami brings together over 50 artists from 25 nations to honor Africa's deep connection to soccer during the World Cup, featuring tributes to historic moments and influential figures while sparking dialogue on diaspora and community.