Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Haiti across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
With the 2026 FIFA World Cup approaching, Brazilian supporters in Philadelphia are resisting a long‑standing ritual that many say brings misfortune, opting instead for unaltered photos with the famed Rocky steps.
From geometric flight paths to surrealist tributes, the latest World Cup kits reveal stories that extend far beyond the pitch.
Brazilian supporters traveling to Philadelphia for the World Cup avoid dressing the Rocky statue, a local legend warns of a curse, and they hope Brazil can secure a sixth championship while facing Haiti next.
Ahead of Brazil’s World Cup match, supporters have avoided dressing the city’s iconic Rocky statue, a move steeped in local superstition, while players and celebrities gather to mark the occasion.
From heroic saves on the field to the arrest and extradition of a Venezuelan corruption suspect, Cape Verde showcases resilience and integrity on multiple fronts.
The next phase of group play begins on Thursday, with every qualified nation having completed at least one match. Tactical nuances, betting odds, and strategic imperatives shape the outlook for crucial encounters.
Senegal’s defensive leader Kalidou Koulibaly has criticized a U.S. travel restriction that barred many of his nation’s supporters from attending World Cup matches, highlighting the broader diplomatic tensions surrounding the tournament.
A short film directed by Leo Volcy celebrates Haiti’s return to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, featuring narration by Jimmy Jean‑Louis, appearances by Michaël Bru and Jozy Altidore, and a contested jersey design inspired by the Battle of Vertières.
Brazilian football icon Neymar has agreed to let his digital double appear in a slate of AI‑generated microdramas that will roll out just as the FIFA World Cup reaches its climax.
A crowd of Scottish fans turned Fenway Park into a World Cup celebration, mixing bagpipes, songs and a historic victory with America's favorite pastime.
A veteran analyst reflects on Scotland’s surprise victory, the demanding schedule of commentary, and the cultural encounters that defined his World Cup coverage.
An inside look at Scotland’s advancement, the author’s hectic schedule, and the cultural intersections of the tournament.
From the United States' commanding win to debates over referee Omar Artan and critiques of UEFA's expansion plans, the opening weekend set a turbulent tone for the tournament.
Thirteen World Cup qualifiers have rebuked UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin after he suggested some matches in the 48‑team format could be uninteresting, emphasizing the historic and inspirational value of their participation.
In Boston’s rechristened stadium, Haiti faced Scotland in a World Cup clash that offered the diaspora a rare chance to celebrate the nation’s presence on football’s biggest stage, even as the team fell 1‑0.
A detailed look at Carlo Ancelotti's post‑match analysis after Brazil settled for a 1‑1 draw with Morocco on their 2026 World Cup debut, with Vinicius Junior’s equaliser and upcoming group‑stage fixtures.
From Morocco’s pulsating draw with Brazil to Australia’s shock win over Turkey, the latest predictions weigh Germany’s confidence against Curacao, preview a tight Netherlands‑Japan clash, and highlight Ivory Coast’s defensive duel with Ecuador, while Sweden eyes a must‑win against Tunisia.
Boston's Haitian community rallies behind the national team as it makes its second World Cup appearance, navigating political turmoil and legal uncertainties while celebrating a shared identity.
A late‑stage goal by midfielder John McGinn sparked jubilation as Scotland opened its tournament with a 1‑0 win over Haiti, positioning the team at the top of a competitive Group C.
Brazil and Morocco drew 1-1 in their World Cup opener, with Vinícius Júnior and Ismael Saibari on the scoresheet, while both sides eye tough upcoming fixtures against Haiti and Scotland.
From a march organized by Councilor Ruthzee Louijeune to fans waving flags at Gillette Stadium, Boston's Haitian community celebrates the nation's first World Cup appearance in over five decades, even as looming political challenges cast a shadow over the festivities.
The Haitian diaspora in Boston rallies behind the national team as it prepares for its second World Cup appearance, finding pride and resilience amid political pressures.
Boston's Haitian community celebrates Haiti's World Cup comeback, intertwining sport with political challenges and a fight for protected status.
Former Coastal Carolina Men's Soccer player Frantzdy Pierrot will represent Haiti in a World Cup match against Scotland, drawing attention from his home state.