Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Doha, Qatar across Soccer, Basketball, Football.
After a devastating house fire claimed her parents, Meg Kane channels her family’s legacy and professional expertise into a bold bid to bring the 2026 World Cup to Philadelphia, blending sport, culture, and community.
Team Canada, anchored by Oklahoma City Thunder star Shai Gilgeous‑Alexander, will close out its group‑play schedule in the FIBA World Cup 2027 Americas Qualifiers on Monday night, facing Jamaica at the TD Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario.
From a teenage sensation to a potential Olympic leader, Cooper Flagg’s trajectory mirrors the search for a home‑grown star in a league dominated by international talent.
FIFA's Social Media Protection Service logged a record spike in online harassment, with racial slurs comprising 11% of the 89,000 abusive messages aimed at players, including Dutch internationals.
Tim Weah blends inherited brilliance with personal grit, carving a distinct path in international soccer.
The USA Basketball roster for the July 2026 World Cup qualifying cycle includes former Hawkeye Jarrod Uthoff, who will train in Miami before contests against the Dominican Republic and Mexico, as the team chases a berth at the 2027 FIBA World Cup in Doha.
The U.S. men's national team has secured a spot in the round of 32 and could meet England as early as the quarterfinals, with the match possibly taking place in Los Angeles or culminating in a final at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.
Hundreds of Dutch supporters in orange descended on Fulshear, Texas, to celebrate their team’s heritage and to gear up for a pivotal World Cup match against Sweden.
Canada routed Qatar 6-0 in a World Cup match that ended with a serious leg injury to Ismael Kone, a red card for Qatar's Assim Madibo, and a tribute from Nathan Saliba.
Canada’s 6‑0 win over Qatar and Switzerland’s tight battle set the stage for a pivotal match at BC Place, where fans can still purchase seats starting at $965.
From Saudi Arabia’s surprise holiday after a win to Qatar’s diplomatic pause for a match, the region’s obsession with football is redefining workplace norms and future tournament ambitions
Canada’s hopes for a decisive Group B encounter against Qatar hinge on the health of veteran full‑back Alphonso Davies, who has been sidelined by a series of injuries since his ACL rupture earlier this year.
Three members of the American Outlaws drive 3,388 miles along historic Route 66 to attend the 2026 FIFA World Cup, showcasing the group's growth, culture and commitment to soccer in the United States.
A personal reflection on the missing presence of journalist Grant Wahl at the World Cup, recalling his ties, talent, and lasting impact.
Boston’s latest landmark features a gigantic soccer ball that will anchor the city’s World Cup preparations, with city officials promising community outreach and sustainable material reuse.
Massport announced that its newly created soccer ball, measuring 47.9 feet, has earned the Guinness World Record title. The inflatable will remain at Piers Park II in East Boston until June 18, after which 100 smaller balls will be distributed to community organizations across Massachusetts.
After a 2‑2 draw with the Netherlands in Dallas, Japanese supporters swept the AT&T Stadium, continuing a tradition that began in Russia four years earlier and now spans the world’s biggest football stages.
Boston’s waterfront now hosts a 47‑foot soccer ball, certified by Guinness World Records as the largest ever, eclipsing a 2013 Doha record.
The Socceroos are set to face Turkey in Vancouver, aiming to overturn expectations and showcase their competitive edge.
The United States will open its 2026 World Cup campaign against Paraguay in Los Angeles on June 12, marking the start of a tournament that blends experienced veterans with emerging talent under new coach Mauricio Pochettino.
The United States will begin its 2026 World Cup campaign on June 12 in Los Angeles, facing Paraguay in Group D. With a new coach, debutants and a mix of seasoned leaders, the squad hopes to translate its evolving identity into a competitive performance.
The 2026 World Cup will open on June 11 with a clash between Mexico and South Africa, a match that marks the first time the tournament is co‑hosted by three nations. While the spotlight will be on the teams, the story of soccer in North America is also a story of hidden architects, many of whom have been Jewish.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will span three nations, with Seattle hosting six matches. Featuring 48 teams, the tournament introduces new challenges — from climate and travel to political unrest — while veteran analyst Leander Schaerlaeckens offers insight into the dynamics shaping the competition.
Argentine supporters blend history, rivalry and hope as they prepare for another World Cup push, with Lionel Messi’s iconic goal and a vibrant fan culture leading the charge.