Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Liverpool, United Kingdom across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
Mohamed Salah's departure from Liverpool for Trabzonspor marks a striking departure from the usual career path of elite footballers, driven by performance shifts and financial constraints.
Super League Basketball (SLB) has launched Liverpool Basketball as its 10th franchise, bringing professional basketball back to Liverpool for the 2026‑27 season. Owned by Kings Dock Sports Group Ltd and led by investor Jason Dolan, the club aims to combine elite competition with strong community impact, while reinforcing Liverpool’s reputation as a major sporting destination.
The proposed acquisition would give Jeff Bezos a minority share in Liverpool, joining a growing list of U.S. investors who have bought into European clubs, from Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney’s Wrexham to Todd Boehly’s Chelsea.
A packed schedule of international friendlies will run from July 25 to August 16, with top clubs battling across Europe and beyond, while OneFootball provides live coverage through a €9.99 Summer Pass or €4.99 pay‑per‑view options.
The departures of key figures at Liverpool signal a pivotal moment for Fenwick Sports Group’s soccer operations, with implications for the club’s transfer activity and future direction.
After confirming talks with the German Football Federation, Jürgen Klopp says he feels recharged and ready to lead a fundamental transformation of German soccer, citing recent World Cup setbacks and the need for structural change.
The league is poised to add a Texas franchise amid a $3.5 billion investment, and the Pittsburgh Penguins are set to be sold to the Hoffmann family.
Japan held the Netherlands to a 2-2 draw after twice falling behind, showcasing mental strength and teamwork. Debutant Koki Ogawa's late header secured the equaliser, while a video message from injured captain Wataru Endo inspired the side.
After a 2‑1 win over Bolivia, Iraq’s national football side earned a spot in the 2026 World Cup, prompting a two‑day public holiday and a wave of national unity that bridges ethnic, religious and geographic divides.
Arsenal's loss in the Champions League final was decided by slender margins, from a missed penalty to a defensive lapse, while Liverpool's late search for a new manager and Barcelona's bold acquisition of Anthony Gordon highlight a busy transfer window.
After a distinguished 24‑year journey in England’s Premier League, James Milner confirmed his retirement on social media, closing a chapter that included stints at seven clubs and 61 appearances for the senior national team.
In a moving letter, Arne Slot thanked Liverpool’s supporters, players, and staff while recalling the club’s 20th league title, the Champions League qualification, and the devastating loss of forward Diogo Jota.
Slot writes that his connection with Liverpool extends beyond football, recalling the significance of a title won during a global crisis and the unwavering support shown after a tragic loss.
Roly Gregoire, Sunderland's pioneering black footballer, recounts the racial abuse that scarred his early career, the injury that ended it, and his long journey toward healing and recognition.
Liverpool's storied Anfield witnessed a bittersweet finale as Mohamed Salah's final appearance for the club ended in a 1‑1 stalemate against Brentford. The Egyptian forward crafted the solitary Liverpool goal with a delicate trivela, and the club unveiled a plaque on the Champions Wall commemorating the nine trophies he helped win. Salah's voice trembled as he addressed the crowd, urging his teammates to give everything for the badge. Manager Arne Slot alongside club executives Billy Hogan and Richard Hughes praised Salah and his fellow departing stalwart Andy Robertson. The stadium erupted in a standing ovation, a fitting send‑off for a player whose contributions transcended statistics and embodied the spirit of Liverpool's recent era.
After a contentious season with manager Arne Slot, Mohamed Salah took his final step onto the Anfield turf, delivering a decisive assist and a heartfelt farewell that resonated with fans worldwide.
Liverpool settled for a single point in their final Premier League match, drawing 1-1 with Brentford. The result guarantees a Champions League berth but underscores persistent defensive woes and a lack of firepower up front.