Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Costa Rica across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
The third edition of the Special Olympics Unified Football World Cup concluded in Paris with Libya securing a historic men's title and Guatemala defending their women's crown, while the event celebrated athletes from 23 nations and announced the next host.
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.
A comparative look at the USMNT and the New York Giants as they navigate new coaching eras, high‑profile contracts and the quest for long‑awaited glory.
Recent dismissals of coaches for both the U.S. Men's National Team and the New York Giants have set the stage for ambitious new appointments, each tasked with turning disappointment into triumph.
After decades of serving as a recruiting hub and fan‑building engine, the Wildcats’ summer camps have been put on hold as Coach Mark Pope reassesses their role in a new calendar and the rise of NIL deals.
Ida Baker High School senior Chase Blazekovic will represent the United States at an upcoming international basketball competition in Costa Rica, continuing a three‑year streak of global tournament appearances.
The upcoming tournament in Paris will feature 24 teams, health initiatives and programs that highlight the power of inclusive football.
Three Costa Rican footballers have been handed 15‑year suspensions for attempting to manipulate matches, a move that highlights the nation’s tightening grip on integrity and raises questions about possible FIFA repercussions.
During a World Cup match, Germany's Leon Goretzka mistakenly stepped onto the Ecuador team bus, a slip that was quickly brushed off as the South American side celebrated a 2‑1 comeback win.
During a World Cup match, Germany's Leon Goretzka mistakenly boarded the Ecuador team bus, quickly realizing his error and departing without a word, a small incident that underscores the unpredictable nature of tournament travel.
A psychological strategy dubbed 'rage-baiting' is transforming how the United States men’s national team engages opponents, blending subtle provocation with disciplined composure.
With the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup now just twelve months away, eight nations are emerging as potential dark horses, each navigating new coaching landscapes and tactical evolutions.
Stéphanie Frappart, the first woman to referee a men’s World Cup game, joins UEFA as a full‑time refereeing officer, succeeding Dagmar Damková and bringing her extensive experience to the development of European match officials.
The United States Under‑17 Women’s National Team is heading to Japan for a training camp and two matches against the host nation, using the experience to sharpen its roster before the 2026 FIFA U‑17 Women’s World Cup in Morocco.
Waynesburg University’s men’s and women’s soccer programs will travel to Brazil this summer for a week‑long mission that combines coaching clinics, service projects and matches, marking the first overseas experience for the teams and their coaches.
The Waynesburg University men’s and women’s soccer programs will travel to Brazil this summer for a week‑long service and competition tour organized by Missionary Athletes International.
The United States under‑17 women’s national team is training in Japan, gearing up for two matches against the host nation in Chiba, while freshmen Amari Manning and Deus Stanislaus look to add firepower after a 32‑0 championship run.
When temperatures soared to 90 degrees, Seattle soccer enthusiasts turned to water, shade, and ice cream to endure a FIFA World Cup broadcast, highlighting the city’s unexpected summer heat.
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.
England's last warm‑up before the tournament arrives as they host Costa Rica, offering Tuchel a platform to test tactics and evaluate players such as Declan Rice, Bukayo Saka and Jordan Pickford.
Panama's recent World Cup qualification has sparked a wave of national pride, blending sporting ambition with social cohesion.
When Paul Caligiuri struck the ball that sent the United States back to the World Cup after four decades, he ignited a transformation that turned soccer from a fringe pastime into the nation’s third-most popular sport.
A series of community‑driven soccer activities in Chelsea, Massachusetts, are building excitement for the upcoming World Cup while highlighting the neighborhood’s immigrant roots and the impact of recent immigration policies.
The FC814 U-19 girls Team Energy have concluded a decade-long run of championships, securing multiple national titles while nine players commit to collegiate programs and the broader soccer world turns toward the 2026 World Cup.