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The 2026 FIFA World Cup has broken viewership and financial records, generating $13 billion in revenue and allocating $100 million to youth development, while the U.S. team exited in the round of 16.
The World Cup remains the most-watched soccer event in U.S. history, Justin Verlander announces his final season, and Arthur Féry’s Wimbledon run adds to the sports buzz
Andrey Santos, a promising midfielder at Chelsea, is looking to move to Manchester United for regular first‑team football. Chelsea values Santos highly but acknowledges his struggles in the Premier League. The club is also dealing with financial realities due to the absence of European football, leading to player exits like Marc Cucurella and Tyrique George.
The United States' recent World Cup performance highlighted both the growing popularity of soccer and the systemic barriers that prevent the nation from converting that interest into elite talent.
Chairman of the exhibition at Holocaust Museum LA, Alan Rothenberg, connects his family’s Holocaust legacy with soccer’s global reach, while promoting his latest book that chronicles the sport’s evolution from the 1984 Olympics to the 1999 Women’s World Cup.
Head coach Mohamed Ouahbi’s assertion that Morocco can win the 2026 tournament is backed by recent victories over the Netherlands and Canada, a deeper squad and tactical refinement.
Record-breaking numbers from recent U.S. matches highlight growing soccer popularity and cross-language audience engagement.
Sixteen‑year‑old Kai Rooney, son of club legend Wayne Rooney, is progressing through Manchester United’s scholar program, while the team reflects on historic family connections that have shaped its history.
The United States men’s national team left the recent World Cup with more questions than answers, prompting a swift examination of its leadership, key players, and structural weaknesses.
From a stoic debut in the Premier League to a worldwide multimedia phenomenon, Erling Haaland's journey blends athletic brilliance with strategic branding.
The United States fell to Belgium in the round of 16, leaving the squad and coaching staff at a crossroads as they look toward future tournaments.
The term 'soccer' has a tangled history that stretches from 19th‑century Oxford to modern‑day World Cup stadiums, revealing how language, sport and national identity intertwine.
From Oxford’s student slang to the modern American lexicon, the term 'soccer' has a surprisingly transatlantic history.
As the 2026 World Cup draws new audiences, understanding key soccer concepts like low blocks, set pieces and line breaks enriches the viewing experience.
Four regional soccer coaches recount their experiences watching World Cup matches in person and from afar, highlighting family rituals, stadium energy, and the tournament’s global impact.
Argentina overturned a two‑goal deficit to defeat Egypt 3‑2, with Messi, Romero and Enzo Fernandez finding the net in the final 21 minutes.
The two Liberty field hockey standouts have been selected for the 2026 Senior Nexus Championship, set to take place in Virginia Beach from July 17‑19.
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.
Exploring how a 19th‑century British abbreviation sparked a transatlantic naming dispute that still shapes how the world talks about the beautiful game.
An exploration of how American soccer fans are forging unique traditions, navigating political undercurrents, and preparing for the 2026 World Cup.
An analysis of the projected United States men’s national team for the 2030 World Cup, examining the transition from the 2026 squad, the emergence of young stars, and the positional battles that will shape the side.
An annual ritual of college‑football forecasts, a tribute to a gridiron pioneer, and a soccer star’s cultural gift converge in a tale that stretches from Louisville to Norway.
A daily puzzle tied to the 2026 World Cup asks players to group sixteen clues into four themes, with hints for Yellow (SIGN), Green (BARRY), Blue (PSG) and Purple (VATICAN CITY). The creator, senior editor Will Jeanes of The Athletic, explains the rules and teases the next puzzle.
A World Cup star’s eligibility became entangled with a presidential push to curb birthright citizenship and a Supreme Court ruling, illustrating the far‑reaching impact on sport and society.