Latest Slidescroller coverage in Soccer.
The Beavers announced a demanding schedule that blends early exhibition matches, a series of road tests, and the inaugural Pac‑12 slate, aiming to capture the conference title and a return to the NCAA Tournament.
England manager Thomas Tuchel defends his semi‑final tactics and looks ahead to a pivotal third‑place clash with France in Miami.
In a press conference ahead of the third‑place match in Miami, Thomas Tuchel dismissed criticism of his defensive changes, citing fatigue and travel as factors, and framed the upcoming game as a chance for England to demonstrate their development.
Thomas Tuchel stands by his tactical decisions from the semi‑final against Argentina, emphasizing the physical toll on his squad and the opportunity the upcoming match against France presents for England's historic campaign.
Thomas Tuchel stands by his World Cup semi‑final choices, dismisses criticism, and eyes a fresh lineup for the match against France in Miami.
The final of the FIFA World Cup will be played at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, bringing together Spain and Argentina in a match that promises to capture the imagination of fans worldwide.
A late equaliser from Trinity Byars salvaged a point for San Diego as the Wave held the Kansas City Current to a 2-2 draw, ending the Current's 10‑match home winning streak.
Inter Miami will face CF Montréal without Lionel Messi and Rodrigo De Paul, while Luis Suárez continues his strong form.
The Galaxy and LAFC meet again in a highly anticipated matchup, with both teams at full strength and the city's soccer excitement reaching a peak.
In a recent interview with KALB Sports Director Harrison Vapnek, Central Louisiana FC reflected on its consecutive Gulf Coast Premier League titles, the immediate success of head coach Damian Kunc, and the club’s push to expand soccer in Central Louisiana.
Firsthand accounts from international fans who traveled to the United States for the World Cup reveal a welcoming culture, warm local interactions, and a reality that contrasts sharply with media portrayals of political division.
International fans at the World Cup found American hospitality and cultural openness surprising, despite challenges like high costs.
Travelers from London to Morocco recount how American hospitality surprised them, turning a tournament visit into a lesson in cross‑cultural goodwill.
International fans who came for the World Cup discovered a friendly, open America, from lively sports bars to bustling travel plazas, reshaping their views of the country.
Tourists from London, Morocco, Poland and beyond arrived for the World Cup and shared stories of genuine friendliness, bustling sports bars and welcoming locals, revealing a reality far different from the divisive image often portrayed.
From London to Morocco, travelers share stories of friendly locals, surprising hospitality, and a political climate that feels less divided than the headlines suggest.
A dramatic comeback against England sets up a final showdown with Spain, while France and England contest the bronze medal.
International fans arrived for the tournament and found a welcoming culture that defied media narratives, encountering friendly locals, iconic eateries and curious conversations.
A 2007 picture of Lionel Messi bathing infant Lamine Yamal has reemerged as a symbolic touchstone ahead of the sport's biggest showdown.
A photograph of Lionel Messi bathing infant Lamine Yamal has reemerged as the two players prepare to meet in the World Cup final, sparking nostalgia and debate among fans.
A 2007 photograph of Lionel Messi bathing baby Lamine Yamal, taken for a UNICEF charity calendar, has gone viral ahead of the World Cup final, symbolizing a generational shift in Spanish football.
A 2007 charity‑calendar photograph of Lionel Messi bathing a newborn Lamine Yamal has gone viral again as the two stars prepare to meet in a World Cup final, sparking nostalgia, fan debate and a photographer’s personal pilgrimage.
A 2007 charity photograph of Lionel Messi with infant Lamine Yamal has surged in popularity ahead of the World Cup final, intertwining personal history, club legacies, and cultural symbolism.
A 2007 photograph of Lionel Messi bathing a baby who would become Spain's teenage sensation Lamine Yamal has reemerged as the World Cup final approaches, sparking nostalgia and debate among fans.