Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mexico across Soccer, Football, Baseball.
The first three‑nation World Cup promises massive attendance, global viewership and a showcase of emerging stars as traditional powers and newcomers alike prepare for glory.
The first World Cup to feature 48 teams and 104 matches is set across three nations, but rising expenses and restrictive travel policies are reshaping who can attend.
Ahead of the North American World Cup, fans and pundits are adopting a host of niche expressions that capture the sport's drama, tactics and culture.
Fan festivals in 16 cities across Canada, Mexico and the United States blend soccer viewing with food, merchandise and concerts, yet economic pressures are reshaping the experience.
The U.S. youth soccer system’s pay-to-play model excludes many gifted players, while European clubs invest in talent regardless of cost. New proposals seek to create equitable pathways for aspiring athletes.
The 2026 World Cup is projected to bring $30 billion to its hosts, yet analysts warn the financial boost will be barely noticeable for the United States, while Mexico could see a modest GDP lift. At the same time, the tournament’s carbon footprint and ticket pricing are raising fresh concerns.
Colombia's national soccer team is preparing for the 2026 World Cup with a roster full of generational talent and a long unbeaten streak, drawing comparisons to their 1994 World Cup team.
Iraqi fan Abdulla Adnan’s attempt to travel to the United States for the World Cup reveals a patchwork of visa obstacles that affect supporters from dozens of nations, sparking criticism of U.S. immigration policies.
The Iranian men's national team landed in Mexico on Sunday, but visa hurdles for several support staff, tied to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, threaten to disrupt their tournament build‑up.
The 2026 World Cup will be the largest ever, with 48 teams, 104 matches and a record number of players, marking a historic shift in football’s premier event.
At 39, Lionel Messi is set to play his sixth World Cup in 2026, joining an elite group of players with the most tournament appearances, while his club journey and charitable work underscore a career defined by records and generosity.
The United States men's national team seeks to overcome decades of near‑misses as it prepares for the 2026 World Cup, leveraging a diverse talent pool and a rapidly evolving domestic league.
Iran says the United States denied visas to key players, while Washington insists all clearances are in place, setting the stage for a diplomatic showdown before the World Cup begins.
Veteran analyst Jon Eimer outlines his expectations for the United States, Spain, France and key players ahead of the 2026 tournament, highlighting odds and betting strategies.
Despite visa delays and the shadow of conflict, Iran’s national side has shifted its preparation base to Tijuana, with veteran defender Ehsan Hajsafi leading the way.
The first World Cup to feature 48 teams and 104 matches is confronting unprecedented challenges that threaten its promise of inclusivity and excitement.
A brief look at the challenges faced by Iran’s national team as they navigate security checks, fan presence and a new training base on the U.S. border
At just 18, Lamine Yamal is set to carry Spain’s ambitions for a second World Cup title, navigating injury concerns, public scrutiny and market frenzy.
From resale fees to pricey accommodations, the financial barriers to attending the tournament are reshaping fan participation.
Dusty Baker’s memoir, *Crossroads: A Memoir in Baseball and Life*, blends personal anecdotes with a sweeping cultural history of the sport, offering a candid look at his path to a long‑awaited World Series title.
With Mauricio Pochettino at the helm, the U.S. men's national team blends veteran presence and emerging stars ahead of the first World Cup hosted across three nations.
A look at the unique experience of the World Cup, the hurdles faced by host nations, and the teams poised to make an impact.
With the tournament kicking off on June 11 across three continents, police in Surrey have released a set of recommendations for supporters attending matches in pubs and venues, emphasizing pre‑booked transport and the risks of driving after drinking.
From bustling streets adorned with murals to a dedicated museum, Santos honors Edson Arantes do Nascimento, whose legacy continues to shape local identity and attract visitors from around the world.