Amazon Unveils ‘Summer of Soccer’ Hub Ahead of 2026 World Cup
With the 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup set to begin on June 11 and culminate at MetLife Stadium, Amazon’s seasonal hub offers fans a one‑stop shop for official gear, electronics and snacks.
Latest Slidescroller coverage in Soccer.
With the 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup set to begin on June 11 and culminate at MetLife Stadium, Amazon’s seasonal hub offers fans a one‑stop shop for official gear, electronics and snacks.

Father McGivney’s poise and precision overwhelm undefeated Pleasant Plains in a 3‑0 state championship shutout.

The U.S. Men's National Team is rallying around a mix of home‑grown and overseas stars as it prepares for the first World Cup ever staged across three North American nations.

A family‑run soccer retailer in Bradenton, Florida, is seeing a noticeable uptick in sales and foot traffic as the FIFA World Cup captures the imagination of fans across the United States and beyond.

The Let’s Wyn festival transforms Wynwood, Miami, into a vibrant summer hub where visitors and locals alike can enjoy art, food, games and free events, earning rewards through a portal registration.

A young Scottish soccer enthusiast trekked across the United States to spotlight mental‑health issues, receiving support from both sides of the Atlantic before arriving in Boston just in time for the World Cup showdown.

The Athletic launches a new word‑group game timed to the 2026 World Cup, inviting solvers to uncover hidden links among sport names, league openings, Ronaldo’s former clubs and tournament currencies.

The Athletic introduces a daily soccer‑themed puzzle, Connections: Soccer Edition, timed to the 2026 World Cup, offering fans a new way to engage with the sport.

With the world championship heading to Kansas City, soccer’s rise brings both exciting health advantages and a need for vigilant injury prevention, as explained by Dr. Andrew Johnson of AdventHealth.

The 2026 World Cup’s soaring ticket prices and FIFA’s pricing strategy spark debate over soccer’s accessibility, fan experience and the balance between commercial growth and grassroots roots.

The Father McGivney Griffins captured their first Class 1A state title with a dominant 3‑0 win over Pleasant Plains, finishing the season at 24‑2‑3 and outscoring opponents 136‑13.
FIFA’s recent decision left Denver out of the 2026 World Cup host roster, citing isolation and insufficient governmental backing, while other cities secured spots.

With the World Cup on the horizon, soccer is being leveraged as a powerful tool to foster growth in children, blending sport, education, and cultural connection.

As the United States, Canada and Mexico prepare to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the event collides with a long‑standing debate over who is welcomed onto the field and who is excluded by policy.

Jovie Peterson's standout season earns her a spot on the Class 2 all-region team, and Farmington's Madison Klinkhardt and Macy Davis receive All-SEMO Conference honors after a penalty-kick victory over North County.

The recent opening of a cutting‑edge soccer field at P.S. 94 in Queens provides underserved youth with a safe space to play, learn and build confidence, while also serving as a community gathering place for families and local events.

A look at how Kraft’s network, from local officials to global football’s governing bodies, has shaped Boston’s bid for the sport’s biggest showcase.

Professor Jesse Davis’s Sports Analytics Lab blends computer science and soccer to turn raw match data into strategic insight, influencing clubs across Europe and the United States.

A state‑of‑the‑art soccer field installed at P.S. 94 by Street Soccer USA serves as a hub for youth, families and the broader neighborhood, providing academic enrichment, carnivals and a pathway for former players to become coaches.
In a recent feature, Addison Jordan reveals the simple chicken strip meal that fuels her matches, the hip‑hop artist that pumps her up, and the career she envisions beyond the pitch.
The podcast "American Futbol" traces soccer’s cultural journey in America, featuring interviews with figures like Tab Ramos and Brandi Chastain, and examining the sport’s immigrant roots and historic milestones.

World Cup referee Omar Artan was turned away at the U.S. border over vague vetting concerns, prompting a warm homecoming in Somalia and raising questions about the host nation’s ability to manage the tournament.

The term 'soccer' originated in England, not the United States, and its journey to American vocabulary reflects a blend of linguistic slang and sporting history.

The homophobic chant 'puto' continues to echo in Mexican stadiums, costing the federation millions in fines and raising concerns ahead of the upcoming World Cup.