Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Belgium across Hockey, Basketball, Soccer.
FIFA’s disciplinary actions against U.S. Soccer officials and the reversal of Folarin Balogun’s ban raise fresh questions ahead of the United States’ loss to Belgium.
The recent World Cup clash between the United States and Belgium became the most‑watched soccer telecast in U.S. history, drawing a peak audience of over 36.8 million viewers and a 4‑1 victory for Belgium that propelled the team into the quarterfinals.
U.S. Soccer is still talking with Mauricio Pochettino about his future after the World Cup, where his cultural and tactical improvements led to historic wins, but a $6 million salary raises tough questions.
After a 4‑1 win over the United States, the Belgian squad turned a locker‑room moment into a viral dance, sparking a diplomatic ripple that reached the White House.
The United States' match against Belgium drew the largest television audience ever recorded for a soccer broadcast in the United States, peaking at over 36 million viewers.
The United States' clash with Belgium became the most-watched soccer telecast in U.S. history, peaking at nearly 37 million viewers.
A 36‑hour saga that began with a politically charged FIFA ruling ended in a humiliating defeat, exposing deep defensive flaws and sparking a debate about the intersection of politics and sport.
The United States fell 4-1 to Belgium, but the tournament delivered milestones: a first knockout‑stage victory since 2002, a dominant group‑stage finish, and breakthrough performances from emerging talents.
The U.S. Men’s National Team fell 4-1 to Belgium, but the defeat coincides with a surge in soccer’s popularity across the United States, a trend fueled by new leagues, star power and a growing fan base.
A viral post exposing the steep price of youth soccer in America has reignited debate over the nation's lagging performance, with elite pathways costing families up to $15,000 a year and legendary goalkeepers warning that talent is being pushed toward other sports.
Former NFL quarterback Robert Griffin III expressed disappointment after the United States Men’s National Soccer Team fell 1‑4 to Belgium in the World Cup, critiquing the squad’s preparation and highlighting a red‑card controversy involving Falorin Balogun.
A heavy defeat by Belgium sent the U.S. men's team home, while Iran's football federation seized the moment to criticize U.S. political interference and visa issues, highlighting a fraught backdrop to the tournament.
The United States concluded its 2026 World Cup campaign with a 4‑1 loss to Belgium, but the tournament delivered first‑ever knockout‑stage wins, a group‑top finish and standout performances from Gio Reyna, Malik Tillman and Folarin Balogun.
A controversial disciplinary reversal by FIFA, prompted by political pressure, turned a routine red-card into a headline-making scandal that defined the U.S. team's early tournament exit.
A quarter‑century of limited progress, highlighted by key performances from Folarin Balogun and Malik Tillman, raises questions about the future of the U.S. men's national team.
The U.S. men's national team has repeatedly exited the World Cup at the round of 16, and despite investment and new talent, systemic issues remain.
The United States men’s national team has repeatedly exited at the round of 16, prompting coach Mauricio Pochettino to acknowledge deep‑seated issues while outlining a new vision for progress.
The U.S. men's soccer side fell 4-1 to Belgium, exposing persistent shortcomings and a culture of excuses that hinder genuine improvement.
Despite expanded World Cup slots, the U.S. men's team still stumbles at the round of 16, prompting coach Mauricio Pochettino to target goalkeeping and squad depth as the path to future success.
The United States men’s national team has not advanced beyond the round of 16 in 25 years, even as the tournament format expands and new talent emerges.
A torn anterior cruciate ligament has ended Amadou Onana's tournament, forcing Belgium to adjust ahead of a crucial match against Spain and leaving Aston Villa to seek a replacement.
The U.S. Men's National Team fell 4-1 to Belgium in the World Cup, shattering earlier optimism about a deep run and prompting reflection on the nation's soccer development.
Carli Lloyd analyzes the U.S. men’s 4‑1 loss to Belgium, the controversy around Folarin Balogun, and the silver lining of national unity.
Bruce Arena, Bob Bradley and Gregg Berhalter question FIFA's decision to overturn Folarin Balogun's red‑card ban after former president Donald Trump's involvement, arguing it threatens the integrity of international soccer.