Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Argentina across Soccer, Football, Hockey.
With the 2026 World Cup semifinal looming, Argentine war veterans and English officials stress that the contest should be judged on sport, not the lingering dispute over the Falklands/Malvinas islands.
From cortisol spikes to broken‑heart syndrome, research reveals that intense soccer fandom triggers measurable physical stress, affecting sleep, accident rates and even intimacy.
Research reveals that intense soccer viewing triggers stress hormones, raises heart strain, disrupts sleep, and even influences behavior, with implications that span continents and cultures.
CRRC’s international soccer relay unites diverse communities around green mobility, showcasing cultural collaborations and reinforcing the company’s commitment to sustainable transport.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup has turned Gainesville, Florida, into a vibrant hub where fans from dozens of nations converge in pubs, breweries and restaurants, forging a community bound by shared passion for soccer.
In a press conference after the Norway quarter-final, England captain Harry Kane rejected claims of tension between manager Thomas Tuchel and midfielder Jude Bellingham, emphasizing the squad’s cohesion and focus on the upcoming semi-final against Argentina.
As the group stage of the Qatar World Cup draws to a close, several high‑profile figures have publicly questioned the performance of match officials, prompting FIFA to promise disciplinary action only after the tournament concludes.
As Argentina prepares to face England in a World Cup semi‑final that revives memories of Maradona’s ‘Hand of God’, supporters are resorting to a suite of age‑old customs — freezing rival stars’ names, matching outfits and repeated routines — to tilt fate in their favour.
As Argentina prepares to face England, fans are reviving age‑old 'cabalas'—superstitious practices that include freezing rivals' names and wearing unwashed jerseys—hoping to channel the nation's footballing legacy.
Argentine supporters are employing a range of superstitions — freezing opponents' names, repeating rituals, and even using AI‑generated imagery — to court luck before the crucial semi‑final against England.
As Argentina prepares to meet England in a historic semi‑final, supporters are leaning on long‑standing ‘cabalas’ — from freezing opponents’ names to wearing unwashed shirts — seeking any edge in a rivalry that dates back to Maradona’s 1986 triumph.
As Argentina prepares for its semi‑final clash with England, fans are reviving age‑old ‘cabala’ traditions — freezing opponent names, donning historic kits and sharing AI‑crafted ice images — to influence a match that rekindles a storied rivalry.
Argentina and England meet in a World Cup semifinal in Atlanta, reviving a rivalry that spans decades of sport, politics and cultural memory.
A limited‑time celebration of the world’s biggest tournament sees Alias unveil daily rewards, including limited‑edition sneakers, signed jerseys and trading cards, while the World Cup semifinals approach.
A 60‑year‑old fan recounts his memories of the 1966 World Cup final, the people he met, and the global collection he has amassed across six decades of football history
During a recent appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Tom Holland described a brief interaction with Erling Haaland at the Monaco Grand Prix as humbling, revealing that the footballer never replied to his direct message and joking that England’s recent World Cup win over Norway might affect a future dinner invitation.
The upcoming World Cup semifinal between Argentina and England revives a rivalry steeped in geopolitical tension, iconic football moments, and enduring cultural impact.
The daily Connections: Soccer Edition puzzle, built for the 2026 World Cup, challenges players to sort 16 words into four thematic groups. Hints reference Argentina, the FA Cup, Benfica and Puyol, while the answers tie to Maradona, English soccer, clubs coached by Mourinho and one‑club men.
Luis de la Fuente reflects on Spain's 2-0 win over France, the team's humility and record unbeaten run, and his anticipation of a final showdown with Lionel Scaloni's Argentina.
In a press conference before the 2026 World Cup semi‑final, England’s manager Thomas Tuchel spoke about player availability, historical rivalry and the impact of Argentina’s star Lionel Messi.
Online criticism of Argentina’s World Cup performance has spilled into questions of identity, but Southern California’s Argentine community remains steadfast, citing personal histories and cultural pride.
Argentina's iconic dark blue kit, steeped in World Cup lore and Buenos Aires fileteado art, will be worn in the upcoming semi‑final, a choice that resonates with players, coaches and even rival managers.
Thomas Tuchel says the upcoming semi‑final against Argentina is about the present contest, not past glories, while praising Lionel Messi and the iconic shirts of both nations.
Argentina’s dark blue jersey, steeped in World Cup lore, returns for a semi‑final showdown with England, blending superstition, art and the hopes of a nation.