Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Haiti across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
After fleeing gun violence in Haiti, Chrisley Beauvais arrived in Brownsburg with little more than a soccer ball. Through the sport, he built friendships, sharpened his English, and now eyes a college scholarship and a spot on the Haitian national team.
The University of Florida’s women’s soccer program opened the 2026 campaign with a flurry of activity, scheduling two home exhibition games against Miami and Florida International within a four‑day window. Head Coach Nick Zimmerman, a Tampa native, returns to his home state after leading Mississippi State to an SEC title in 2024 and a 12‑7‑1 record in 2025. The roster features 18 newcomers, returning scorers, and internationally experienced players, all aiming to translate early momentum into a competitive season.
After guiding Haiti to its first World Cup since 1974, Sebastien Migne and the Haitian Football Federation have mutually terminated his contract, ending a brief but landmark tenure.
After guiding Haiti to its first World Cup appearance since 1974, coach Sebastien Migne and the Haitian Football Federation announced that they have agreed to end their partnership.
After guiding Haiti to its first World Cup since 1974, coach Sebastien Migne and the Haitian federation have agreed to end their partnership, reflecting on a tournament that ended with losses to Scotland, Brazil and Morocco.
After guiding Haiti to its first World Cup since 1974, coach Sebastien Migne and the Haitian Football Federation have agreed to part ways, ending a brief but impactful tenure.
In a 15‑page Instagram post, FIFA chief Gianni Infantino pushed back against critics, addressing visa hurdles for Iran, referee debates, and the overturned red card for USMNT striker Folarin Balogun while highlighting football’s power to foster unity.
In an open letter, Gianni Infantino pushed back against detractors, emphasizing the World Cup’s power to bring people together across borders.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino defended the recent World Cup, emphasizing its celebration of unity and safety while addressing controversies ranging from visa restrictions to officiating debates.
An editor reflects on how soccer shaped his life, from early fascination to professional coverage of the sport's biggest stage.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino responded to criticism by advising detractors to 'meditate, pray or watch a football match' instead of spreading hate. He defended the World Cup's legacy of unity, highlighted visa challenges faced by several nations, and addressed officiating controversies, all while emphasizing the tournament's role in bringing people together worldwide.
FIFA chief Gianni Infantino reasserted the World Cup's role as a catalyst for global joy, even as visa denials, political interventions and investigations cast shadows over the event.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino denounced critics as purveyors of hate while emphasizing the World Cup’s record viewership, celebrity attendance and the organization’s efforts to secure visas for millions of fans.
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.
The 2026 World Cup awarded $50 million to the champion, with total prize money reaching $655 million, marking a historic increase from previous editions.
Rhode Island transformed the global spectacle of the FIFA World Cup into a statewide celebration that brought together government, businesses and cultural groups, drawing hundreds of thousands of visitors, supporting local businesses and creating opportunities for youth while showcasing the Ocean State’s diverse heritage.
The 2026 World Cup is already influencing Premier League storylines, with fitness concerns, emerging talents and potential moves shaping the upcoming season.
The novel reimagines the life of Haitian striker Joseph Édouard Gaetjens, weaving together Haitian society, jazz culture, and the politics of sport.
The 2026 World Cup will award a record $655 million prize pool, with $50 million for the champion and $33 million for the runner‑up, marking a new financial era for soccer.
The 2026 World Cup will conclude with Spain and Argentina contesting the trophy amid a prize pool of $655 million, the largest in tournament history. The financial rewards for teams range from $9 million to $50 million, with the champion set to receive $50 million and the runner‑up $33 million.
The recent World Cup has ignited a wave of soccer enthusiasm across the U.S., bringing together fans from Berkeley to Boston and beyond, while exposing visa hurdles and fostering a shared sense of identity.
Former Grainger basketball coach Doug McBee passed away in a tractor accident on July 20. His legacy lives on through his family, his son Skylar McBee, and the many lives he touched in Tennessee and beyond.
An exploration of the surge in retro‑inspired football kits, the triumphs and missteps of recent releases, and what the future might hold for innovative kit design.