Latest Slidescroller coverage in Soccer.
Across the league, NHL athletes trade sticks for a soccer ball in a circle of kicks, a tradition that sharpens focus, builds camaraderie and occasionally ends in broken ankles.
Arthur Blank’s journey from a Queens apartment to a billionaire philanthropist is defined by his relentless push to grow soccer in the United States, from building Mercedes‑Benz Stadium to funding a national training center.
From Casuals Pub to Titletown watch parties, Green Bay is turning its streets into a soccer hub for the 2026 World Cup, showcasing homegrown talent and community spirit.
The university revealed a 16-match slate, eight home games at the WKU Soccer Complex, and a host of player accolades following a dominant 2025 campaign.
Building on the experience of hosting the 2026 World Cup, U.S. cities are negotiating more favorable conditions for the 2031 Women’s World Cup, seeking changes to FIFA’s commercial model and greater financial returns.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup offers a pivotal test for soccer’s ambition to break into mainstream American sports culture, confronting historic broadcast models, fan expectations and evolving league structures.
Fan festivals in 16 cities across Canada, Mexico and the United States blend soccer viewing with food, merchandise and concerts, yet economic pressures are reshaping the experience.
At the 2026 World Cup draw, President Donald Trump suggested renaming the sport 'football' and rebranding the NFL, igniting conversations about language, heritage, and the global game.
The first joint hosting of the World Cup by the United States, Canada and Mexico brings 48 teams, 104 matches and a wave of excitement that could redefine the tournament's legacy.
From a modest storefront near Mansfield, Kenner's Kolache Bakery blends Moravian Czech pastries with Texan twists, introducing new fruit‑filled kolaches and a sausage‑laden 'Big Dawg'
The 2026 World Cup’s ticketing process has been plagued by opacity, soaring prices, dynamic adjustments, and resale abuse, sparking fan outrage and legal scrutiny.
US Soccer chief executive JT Batson likens the sport’s global showcase to a stock market debut, outlining a roadmap that mixes financial gains, a national training center, and AI‑driven outreach as the organization eyes Olympic and World Cup milestones.
The U.S. youth soccer system’s pay-to-play model excludes many gifted players, while European clubs invest in talent regardless of cost. New proposals seek to create equitable pathways for aspiring athletes.
After a dramatic on‑field collapse, Christian Eriksen is now out of the hospital, wearing an implantable defibrillator, and preparing to resume his professional career with Wolfsburg, while Denmark misses the 2026 World Cup.
A former Ivy League standout, Lacroix now trains in Philadelphia before heading to the World Cup, where his journey reflects both personal resilience and the broader challenges facing Haitian fans.
During a pre‑season friendly in Odense, Christian Eriksen collapsed, briefly lost consciousness, and then walked off the field. He is now undergoing tests after his implanted heart device appeared to work as intended, while clubs and fans worldwide have sent messages of support.
Residents of East Boston and neighboring towns are decorating homes, trading player stickers and planning large viewing events as the FIFA World Cup approaches, while voicing hopes that the festivities will not be marred by immigration enforcement.
Around 100 supporters gathered in Mesa, Arizona, to cheer the Turkish men's national team upon its arrival, marking the start of training at the Arizona Athletic Grounds ahead of their World Cup group fixtures.
Since opening in 2003, Lincoln Financial Field has hosted historic soccer fixtures, from Manchester United versus FC Barcelona to U.S. Women’s National Team triumphs, and will now stage World Cup games under a temporary rebrand.
From a tournament on Randall’s Island to the world’s biggest soccer stage, Joe Scally’s story blends early promise, professional milestones, and family pride.
Brazil dropped Wesley from the World Cup squad after a left thigh injury in a friendly against Egypt, calling up Atalanta midfielder Ederson to replace him, while Danilo and Ibanez are set to anchor the defense for the opening match against Morocco.
In a tightly contested friendly in New Jersey, Morocco opened the scoring early through Brahim Diaz, only for Norway’s Martin Odegaard to equalise in the dying minutes. Both sides missed chances to win, setting up intriguing World Cup openers.
A late goal by substitute Mario Pasalic secured a 2-1 victory for Croatia over Slovenia, with captain Luka Modric opening the scoring. The win comes as the Croatian side prepares for its first World Cup match against England in Dallas on June 17.
Zinedine Zidane’s last World Cup appearance blended brilliance and controversy, shaping a narrative that still resonates in football history.