Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mexico across Soccer, Basketball, Baseball.
The final will be played at East Rutherford's Meadowlands, where political figures, fans, and global audiences converge ahead of a clash that could rewrite football history.
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.
Donald Trump attended the World Cup final at the New York New Jersey Stadium, arriving by helicopter and sitting with FIFA president Gianni Infantino, marking the first time a sitting U.S. president has watched a World Cup final on home soil.
Former President Donald Trump faced a mixed reception at the 2026 World Cup final, where record attendance and visa disputes intersected with his celebratory presence at a FIFA event.
Spain defeated Argentina 1‑0 in extra time, securing a second World Cup title and completing an unprecedented defensive record while Lionel Messi played his final match.
Spain edged Argentina 1‑0 in extra time, with Ferran Torres scoring the winner, while Lionel Messi’s final World Cup appearance ended in tears amid a star‑studded ceremony attended by Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino.
While Spain lifted the trophy after extra‑time, the final will be remembered for its star‑studded entertainment, political undertones, and security challenges.
A 1-0 win in New Jersey, decided by Ferran Torres, highlighted Spain's defensive mastery and set the stage for a historic centenary celebration in 2030.
Spain edged Argentina 1-0 in extra time to claim their second World Cup, while FIFA reports record revenue and charts an ambitious expansion for 2030.
A 24‑year‑old French star stunned locals in Manhattan while his World Cup record assists and future at Bayern Munich spark transfer speculation.
Spain secured the 2026 World Cup title, becoming the first nation to hold both men's and women's world championships, while the event set attendance records and sparked debates over governance and human rights.
The 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, delivered a record‑breaking tournament marked by Spain's historic double, soaring attendance and a wave of criticism over commercial and human‑rights issues.
The 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, builds on the legacy of the 1994 tournament, which created Major League Soccer and sparked a soccer boom that continues to attract international talent and fans.
The Dominican Republic secured bronze in the FIBA Women's AmeriCup 2027 Centrobasket Qualifiers, with Aurora Almón delivering a decisive stat line, while Kiyomi McMiller earned All‑Star Five honors.
Major League Soccer is grappling with the fallout of its exclusive Apple TV agreement, which has not translated the surge in soccer enthusiasm into the audience expansion the league hoped for, as it prepares for a new TV deal and a new commissioner.
Mexico will play four international friendlies in September and October 2026 under new manager Rafael Márquez, all hosted in the United States as part of a long‑standing agreement with Soccer United Marketing.
Houston is positioning itself as a contender to host the 2031 Women’s World Cup, leveraging its recent World Cup experience and community initiatives.
The 2026 16U/17U National Team Development Program will bring together 88 players from across the country in Cary, North Carolina, from July 27‑30, featuring elite coaching, alumni presence and a pathway to professional evaluation.
The 2027 Women's World Cup will take place in Brazil from June 24 to July 25, featuring 32 teams across eight cities, while Netflix gains exclusive US broadcasting rights.
The 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States, has drawn a wave of fresh followers, especially in America. In a recent interview, WBUR’s Scott Tong spoke with the humorists behind the podcast “The Cooligans” about what comes next for these new fans.
The recent World Cup, co‑hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States, drew a wave of American viewers who are now looking for ways to keep the momentum alive. In a recent segment, WBUR’s Scott Tong spoke with the hosts of the soccer comedy podcast ‘The Cooligans’ to explore how new fans can deepen their connection to the global game.
The 2026 World Cup co‑hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States sparked a surge of new American fans. In a recent WBUR segment, podcasters Alexis Guerreros and Christian Polanco shared insights on how these newcomers can keep the soccer flame alive.
The 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States, has drawn a wave of new fans, especially in the United States. As the tournament draws to a close, the conversation shifts to how Americans can stay engaged with soccer and understand its global culture. Insights from WBUR’s Scott Tong and the comedy podcast The Cooligans highlight the journey from casual viewer to lifelong enthusiast.