Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Real Madrid across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
The English national team will train in Kansas City for the 2026 World Cup, sparking a wave of British‑themed events, shops and community activities throughout the metro area.
Paris Saint-Germain will face Arsenal in the Champions League final at Budapest's Puskas Arena, with PSG aiming for back‑to‑back titles and Arsenal hoping for a historic first victory.
A consortium led by NBA star Luka Doncic and former Mavericks GM Donnie Nelson has bought Vanoli Cremona, with plans to move the club to Rome and compete in a forthcoming European league backed by the NBA and FIBA.
Forbes' latest ranking reveals Real Madrid leading with a $9.5 billion valuation, but U.S. clubs are rapidly closing the gap, highlighted by Aston Villa's surge and Inter Miami's prominence.
Real Madrid tops Forbes' list as the world's most valuable football club, with a $9.5 billion valuation driven by record revenue and stadium upgrades.
Luka Doni and former Dallas Mavericks executive Donnie Nelson have purchased Italy’s Vanoli Cremona, intending to move the team to Rome and serve as the league’s representative for NBA Europe, with plans to launch the competition in fall 2027.
Arsenal will honor both its men's and women's squads with a shared trophy parade in north London, reflecting a broader push for gender equality and commercial growth in soccer.
From Nottingham Forest to Real Madrid, the summer window is shaping up to be one of the most expensive in recent memory, with clubs across Europe eyeing marquee signings.
Forbes' latest valuation shows Real Madrid at $9.5 billion, a 41 % jump, outpacing the Dallas Cowboys and underscoring the club's global brand power.
Real Madrid's $9.5 billion valuation and $1.27 billion revenue underscore a shifting power balance in global soccer, where American investors are reshaping club economics while traditional European structures grapple with profitability.
Mauricio Pochettino's contract with the USMNT ends after the 2026 World Cup, prompting a look at his possible next steps across Europe and beyond.
Real Madrid is reportedly preparing a $161.2 million bid for Enzo Fernández, a move that would set a new club record and signal a decisive shift in the capital club’s transfer strategy.
The recently published ranking of the 99 best male soccer players of all time blends era-specific context with individual and team accolades, spotlighting legends from Beckham to Weah.
During the EuroLeague final in Athens, Nottingham Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis was caught on camera arguing with former prime ministerial advisor Grigoris Dimitriadis, even as his basketball side Olympiacos defeated Real Madrid. The episode coincided with Forest’s 1‑1 draw that ensured their Premier League survival.
Sayon Keita, a University of North Carolina basketball commitment, helped FC Barcelona's U18 team defeat Real Madrid in the NextGen EuroLeague final in Athens, Greece, posting five points, seven rebounds and a plus‑13 rating.
Ecuador faces a wave of drug‑driven violence, yet the qualification of its national football team for the World Cup has become a rallying point for hope and economic activity.
Bayern Munich's Harry Kane delivered a decisive performance in the German Cup final, while off‑field tensions simmered over the German Soccer Federation's security proposals.
A host of elite talents will be absent from the 2026 FIFA World Cup, either because their nations failed to qualify or because they are recuperating from injuries.
Coach Thomas Tuchel announced a 26‑player England squad for the 2026 World Cup, emphasizing team cohesion over individual talent. The list omits Phil Foden and Cole Palmer, includes surprise call‑ups Ivan Toney and Kobbie Mainoo, and features a blend of seasoned stars and newcomers aiming to end the nation's long wait for a men's World Cup title.
The tournament will showcase a blend of seasoned veterans and teenage prodigies, each bringing distinct narratives that reflect the evolving face of the sport.
The story of Mexico’s soccer roots begins with British miners in Mineral del Monte, whose influence birthed the nation’s first clubs, culinary traditions, and enduring transatlantic ties.
From the hills of Mineral del Monte to the trophy cabinets of Pachuca, the story of soccer’s British roots intertwines with local cuisine and sister‑city ties across the Atlantic.
An exploration of how 19th‑century Cornish miners introduced soccer to Mexico, shaping the nation's football heritage and influencing its cultural fabric.
The roots of Mexican football trace back to 19th-century British miners, whose influence shaped a club that still defines the nation’s game and shares a culinary bond with Cornwall.