Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Argentina across Soccer, Football, Hockey.
Federal authorities are examining a complex web of payments that links Argentina's soccer federation to U.S. entities, raising questions of fraud and money laundering.
Investigative journalist Romain Molina announced a forthcoming exposé on a alleged ‘mafia’ within Argentine football, as U.S. authorities scrutinize the sport’s governing body for financial irregularities.
A look at the latest quarter‑final results, the key goals that defined them, and the forecasts that surround the next round of matches.
From the 2028 Los Angeles Games to the 2030 World Cup, the USMNT is charting a busy international calendar that blends continental competition, global friendlies, and a new FIFA‑driven schedule.
The United States will navigate a crowded international calendar, from the 2028 Los Angeles Games to the 2030 World Cup qualifiers, without the pressure of traditional qualification for the 2026 tournament.
Following a penalty shoot‑out loss to Switzerland, Colombian midfielder Jaminton Campaz received death threats, prompting the federation to call for an inquiry and recall the tragic legacy of Andres Escobar
Quarterfinal matches across the United States showcase how unprecedented player speeds are influencing outcomes and tactical approaches.
The FBI is investigating the Argentine Football Association for alleged money laundering and fraud involving over $260 million moved through U.S. banks, focusing on Miami activities and commercial agreements.
The FBI is examining the Argentine Football Association for alleged money laundering and fraud involving over $260 million moved through U.S. banks, focusing on activities in Miami and relationships with companies tied to Argentine sports businessmen.
The upcoming 2026 MLS season is being framed by the return of the FIFA World Cup to North America, with clubs like Inter Miami, Vancouver Whitecaps and Nashville SC eyeing silverware while youthful revamps and high‑profile signings promise fresh narratives.
Spanish researcher Jesus Ortea has christened a newly discovered sea snail after Cape Verde’s standout goalkeeper Vozinha, linking the creature’s vivid red hue to the player’s World Cup performance.
Spanish researcher Jesus Ortega has named a bright red sea snail after Cape Verde's World Cup goalkeeper Vozinha, linking athletic brilliance with marine taxonomy.
An editorial exploration of how SEC teams echo the triumphs, styles and fan cultures of nations that have shaped international soccer.
Erling Haaland’s blend of athletic dominance and self‑aware humor has attracted a predominantly female audience during the 2026 World Cup, illustrating the growing power of authenticity in sports culture.
As Atlanta hosts the last 2026 FIFA World Cup soccer game on July 15, fans from around the world share vibrant experiences, highlighting the city's cultural diversity and the tournament's economic impact.
Thousands of fans greeted Egypt's national soccer team at el-Alamein airport, celebrating a historic advancement to the tournament's last 16 and sparking discussion over contentious officiating.
Sports Illustrated’s latest ranking celebrates the ten most memorable Argentina soccer shirts, weaving together design, drama and cultural resonance.
Lionel Messi, now 39, is redefining efficiency at the World Cup, blending rare stillness with decisive bursts that have yielded eight goals and an assist in just five matches.
From the rhythm of samba to the roar of European stadiums, the author traces the forces that have reshaped Brazilian football.
Norway's talisman Erling Haaland has dazzled at the World Cup with crucial goals, a charismatic presence and a growing digital following, positioning his team within striking distance of a historic semi‑final.
Kylian Mbappé's 58 goals in 99 appearances for France have made him the nation's all‑time leading scorer. In a recent interview he explained the correct way to say his surname, a detail that is gaining traction as the team advances in the tournament.
A speculative look at how iconic baseball players might have transformed the United States' soccer history and World Cup narrative.
Alex Morgan warns that the pay‑to‑play model in American youth soccer is pricing out many promising players and must be reformed to keep the sport competitive on the world stage.
The Perot Museum in Dallas will host a special “Thursdays on Tap – Soccer Edition” event that merges scientific exploration with the excitement of the World Cup, featuring food stations by Wolfgang Puck Catering showcasing dishes from England, Japan, the Netherlands, Austria and Argentina.