Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Argentina across Soccer, Football.
The United States opened the 2026 World Cup with a 4‑1 triumph over Paraguay, a performance that not only secures first place in Group D but also revives memories of past glories.
Latino players are reshaping the United States men’s national team, blending heritage and skill to redefine American soccer’s identity.
Houston’s vibrant soccer culture shines as the 2026 World Cup approaches, showcasing a tapestry of fans, traditions, and hopes that bind the city together.
A look at how five rising soccer stars connect their careers to the nations they support, highlighting the tournament’s far‑reaching cultural impact.
A look at the financial landscape of World Cup coaching staff, highlighting the stark pay gaps and the prevalence of overseas managers.
The NFL stars turned soccer analysts argue that U.S. supporters need to adopt wittier, more aggressive chants to match the vibrancy seen abroad, especially as the tournament approaches.
Soccer commentary has transformed from mere play-by-play into a narrative art that captures emotion, history, and cultural identity, turning each match into a shared memory.
Despite looming controversies, FIFA envisions a record‑breaking event, but the road to the 48‑team tournament is fraught with geopolitical strain, travel restrictions and skepticism
A recent study from The Line ranks Argentina's fanbase as the most attractive for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, ahead of Brazil and the United States. With Lionel Messi aiming for a historic second consecutive championship, the team's upcoming group‑stage fixtures in Dallas and Kansas City promise to showcase the nation's fervent supporters.
A look at how Andrés Cantor’s early love for soccer, his iconic goal calls, and decades at Telemundo have cemented his legacy in U.S. sports media.
A look at the most striking football kits unveiled for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, from Mexico’s Aztec pattern to Argentina’s daring champion design.
Expert Martin Green shares his forecasts for the expanded 2026 World Cup, highlighting Mexico’s home advantage and a surprising longshot contender.
An examination of how Argentine football clubs have intertwined with politics, from early anarchist movements to the rise of club-born leaders.
How autocrats have tried to co‑opt soccer’s universal appeal, and why the sport’s true power lies in its community, not in staged spectacles.
An editorial comparison pairs each SEC football program with a 2026 World Cup nation, using style, history and cultural vibe to imagine how the teams might fare on the global stage.
From the early 1860s Boston Game to today's global soccer excitement, Boston reflects on history, law, health, and community.
As the 2026 World Cup unfolds across the United States, Canada and Mexico, the competition is being read as a metaphor for market dynamics, with Spain and France likened to upcoming mega‑IPOs, Argentina and Portugal to succession challenges, and Morocco to lean, high‑impact teams.
With the tournament set to span three nations, local mentors discuss France’s edge, the U.S. squad’s potential, and the rising stars who could reshape the global game.
The first North American-hosted FIFA World Cup in three decades is set to draw record crowds, showcasing soccer's rising influence in the United States and the broader region.
A look at the rising awareness of soccer among American kids, the evolution of facilities and broadcasting, and the impact of icons like Lionel Messi on the United States' soccer landscape.
Davion Thompson, a top point guard prospect, pledged to Arkansas and will reclassify to play under John Calipari, adding depth and shooting firepower to the Razorbacks’ upcoming campaign
The 2026 World Cup will feature 48 nations and 104 matches, with Fox and Telemundo detailing how they will deliver the event across broadcast, streaming and bilingual programming, while leveraging HDR and augmented‑reality production.
Soccer's universal appeal stems from its simple requirements, historical diffusion, and the deep emotional ties fans form with teams, shaping identities across continents.
A local street has been renamed "Leo Messi Way" to honor the Argentine legend, thanks to the efforts of restaurateur Carolina Zo‑Kalski.