Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Cape Verde across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
Creighton’s men’s basketball program announces eight new signees, including four‑star center Trevon Carter‑Givens and guard BJ Davis, as Coach Alan Huss looks to build on a decade of postseason success.
Manchester City forward Antoine Semenyo discusses Africa’s historic World Cup run, his record‑breaking season, and the ambitions that drive him to inspire the next generation of Ghanaian talent.
The Onset Cape Verdean Festival brings together families, artists, and soccer fans to honor heritage, showcase creativity, and celebrate community spirit.
After a delayed arrival and a viral rise on social media, the 40‑year‑old shot‑stopper is set to undergo medicals before making his debut for the Chilean giants.
The ANFP has cleared the way for Cape Verdean goalkeeper Josimar José Évora Dias to wear his nickname on his jersey, yet his prospective move to Colo-Colo remains stalled by bureaucratic and personal obstacles.
Mexico City’s Estadio Banorte, known globally as Estadio Azteca, has made history by hosting three FIFA World Cup opening matches after a massive renovation, and is now set to welcome NFL and Elton John.
After Spain clinched the 2026 FIFA World Cup, defender Marc Cucurella followed through on a promise to tattoo his manager’s face, turning a personal pledge into a lasting memento of the tournament’s defining moment.
From the white‑and‑blue jersey that bears three golden stars to the tactical mastery of Lionel Scaloni, Argentina’s journey to the 2026 semifinal against England reflects a team that has reinvented itself while clinging to its storied identity.
Spain secured a 2‑0 victory over France in the semi‑final, echoing Muhammad Ali’s strategic brilliance. The article examines the other contenders, highlights key players, and looks ahead to the final.
Spain's journey to the 2026 World Cup final is defined by a rock‑solid back line, a midfield brimming with creativity, and the emergence of teenage sensation Lamine Yamal, all under the guidance of coach Luis de la Fuente.
A 2‑1 victory in Lusail saw Argentina rally past England, with Lionel Messi orchestrating the decisive goals.
Nine African teams reached the knockout stage, with Morocco, Egypt, DR Congo and Cape Verde delivering standout performances that reshaped the tournament's narrative.
Nine African nations reached the knockout stage, with Morocco, Egypt, DR Congo and Cape Verde delivering standout performances, yet late‑game errors limited their historic advance.
Lionel Messi’s sixth World Cup campaign delivered a dramatic turnaround against England, setting up a final against Spain and sparking a banner that referenced the Falklands/Malvinas dispute.
Atlanta’s World Cup experience blended global soccer passion with local culture, leaving a legacy of community projects and future tournament ambitions.
The 2026 World Cup brought over half a million fans to Atlanta, sparking a cultural blend of hip‑hop energy and global soccer passion. The tournament amplified Atlanta United’s profile, secured a $50 million donation from owner Arthur Blank, and left a lasting legacy of community pitches and upcoming marquee events.
In a basement office in Atlanta, Roger Bennett juggles 18‑hour days, endless coffee, and a menu of international bites while chronicling the World Cup’s highs and lows.
Spain enters the final having conceded only a single goal, while Argentina’s knockout record is defined by late strikes. The match could crown Messi’s last World Cup appearance.
A high‑stakes final in New Jersey will pit Argentina's fiery, Messi‑led style against Spain's precise, unbeaten approach, with weather, history and personal duels adding layers of intrigue.
The final in New Jersey will pit Argentina's emotional intensity against Spain's cool dominance, with historic narratives and weather conditions adding extra intrigue.
A look at the geopolitical backdrop, the key players, and the stakes that go beyond silverware as Argentina and Spain meet in the World Cup final.
The 2026 World Cup's expansion to 48 teams was meant to celebrate diversity, yet visa restrictions have prevented many nations from participating, raising safety worries and prompting a forthcoming report from the Sport & Rights Alliance.
Despite expanding the tournament to 48 teams, strict U.S. visa rules have blocked fans and workers from Morocco, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq and Uzbekistan, raising safety concerns for journalists and sparking a forthcoming human‑rights report.
A look at how five footballers have turned the World Cup into a digital stage, gaining tens of millions of followers in weeks.