Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Guadalajara, Mexico across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
Attendance figures for the South Korea‑Czech Republic match in Guadalajara revealed a stark contrast between sold‑out expectations and vacant seats, fueling a debate over the accessibility of World Cup tickets.
FIFA's claim of strong demand for the expanded 48‑team World Cup is being questioned after a high‑profile match in Guadalajara failed to fill a significant portion of its stadium, prompting criticism from fan groups and a defense from President Gianni Infantino.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup opens in Mexico against Saudi Arabia, sparking reflections on soccer’s evolving role in Mexican and American life.
From unprecedented team numbers to controversial ticket pricing, the 2026 World Cup promises unforgettable moments on and off the pitch.
The homophobic chant 'puto' continues to echo in Mexican stadiums, costing the federation millions in fines and raising concerns ahead of the upcoming World Cup.
The first 48‑team World Cup will be co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, featuring a packed schedule, iconic stadiums, and a roster of star players whose performances are driving fan forecasts.
Despite repeated sanctions, Mexican supporters continue to chant the homophobic slur 'puto' during international matches, prompting FIFA action and a broader debate about inclusion in football.
The 2026 World Cup kicks off on June 11 in Mexico City, with a slate of international friendlies on June 9 featuring high‑profile match‑ups and the first U.S. men’s game slated for June 12.
From June 11 to July 19, 2026, the tournament will showcase a record 48‑team format, culminating in a final at New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium, while every game streams live on the FOX One and FOX Sports apps.
A planned warm‑up against Chile in Spain was halted due to Ebola‑related health worries, prompting Congo to seek new arrangements while its players, based largely in France, prepare for a historic World Cup appearance.
The cancellation reflects growing health worries and prompts the Congolese federation to look for alternative arrangements ahead of the tournament.
The Court of Arbitration for Sport confirmed a 140,000 Swiss franc penalty on the Mexican federation, while anti‑discrimination monitors prepare for the global event.
The full competition calendar has been released, detailing group‑stage pairings, knockout rounds and the venues that will host the tournament’s most anticipated fixtures.
A dominant 5‑0 victory against Trinidad and Tobago has sparked debate over the relevance of low‑ranked friendly matches, with fans and analysts pointing to scheduling patterns, leadership controversies and high‑altitude considerations as the team gears up for the World Cup.
The Democratic Republic of Congo's national team, the Leopards, will make their first ever appearance at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, setting up a historic tournament in Houston while navigating Ebola-related travel restrictions.
Hockey phenom Macklin Celebrini joins Airbnb to create exclusive fan experiences for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, blending sport, hospitality and charity in a high‑profile Toronto initiative.
Montevideo's daily life pauses for football, a tradition rooted in the 1930 World Cup and sustained by grassroots networks and community initiatives.
Colombia's coach Nestor Lorenzo has announced a 26‑man roster that includes James Rodriguez, sparking optimism among supporters who recall his 2014 breakthrough.
Spain's World Cup campaign will begin in Atlanta against Cape Verde, with the squad missing Real Madrid representatives but bolstered by eight Barcelona players and a hopeful return of key midfielders.
Adidas has partnered with local host committees to create public spaces in cities such as New York, Toronto, Los Angeles and Mexico City, offering watch parties, performances and retail activations for soccer fans.
The story of Mexico’s soccer roots begins with British miners in Mineral del Monte, whose influence birthed the nation’s first clubs, culinary traditions, and enduring transatlantic ties.
The 2026 World Cup co‑hosts trace their football origins to British miners in Mineral del Monte, a town where a 1892 club grew into a national powerhouse and a culinary tradition lives on.
The roots of Mexican football trace back to 19th-century British miners, whose influence shaped a club that still defines the nation’s game and shares a culinary bond with Cornwall.
A towering bronze statue of Pelé was inaugurated in Plaza Brazil outside Jalisco Stadium, honoring the player’s achievements and marking Guadalajara’s upcoming matches in the 2026 World Cup.