Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mexico across Soccer, Basketball, Baseball.
Three Argentine soccer fans cycled nearly 11,000 miles from Argentina to Kansas City, Missouri, to support their national team at the 2026 World Cup, sharing their adventure on social media and receiving tickets from Johnson County Board of Commissioners chair Mike Kelly.
With the 2026 FIFA World Cup set to be co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, the American side looks to extend a recent streak of three consecutive Round of 16 appearances, a feat bolstered by recent performances and the confidence of seasoned analyst Jon Eimer.
As the tournament begins across three nations, Coach Johnny Clifford explains the tactical nuances and personal lessons that emerge when club stars don the national jersey.
Veteran coach Brian Tompkins says he will skip the 2026 World Cup, citing sky‑high ticket prices, dynamic pricing and FIFA’s commercial focus, while recalling the tournament’s once‑affordable, global spirit.
Expert Martin Green shares his forecasts for the expanded 2026 World Cup, highlighting Mexico’s home advantage and a surprising longshot contender.
Peekskill is hosting a series of World Cup‑related activities, including free Skills & Drills sessions, public watch parties, and special promotions at local eateries, while the Town of Cortlandt eyes a potential celebration if the U.S. advances.
Nielsen’s latest analysis shows soccer fan numbers climbing past 136 million in North America, with the United States ranking fourth globally and Mexico leading the region in sport preference. The report also uncovers shifting demographics, media habits and a $17 billion economic boost from the 2025 Club World Cup.
European basketball athletes predict France as the favorite to win the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with additional votes for Spain, Germany and the USA, while the tournament will be hosted across three nations and feature a record 48‑team format.
Brazil will watch every World Cup game only on CazéTV, a service anchored by influencer Casimiro Miguel, as FIFA deepens its digital strategy and brings global stars like Cristiano Ronaldo into the fold.
Former Brazilian World Cup star Silas discusses the spiritual and communal dimensions of soccer as the 2026 tournament begins, urging fans to prioritize values over victory.
With the 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup set to begin on June 11 and culminate at MetLife Stadium, Amazon’s seasonal hub offers fans a one‑stop shop for official gear, electronics and snacks.
The Athletic introduces a daily soccer‑themed puzzle, Connections: Soccer Edition, timed to the 2026 World Cup, offering fans a new way to engage with the sport.
The 2026 World Cup’s soaring ticket prices and FIFA’s pricing strategy spark debate over soccer’s accessibility, fan experience and the balance between commercial growth and grassroots roots.
As the United States, Canada and Mexico prepare to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the event collides with a long‑standing debate over who is welcomed onto the field and who is excluded by policy.
The podcast "American Futbol" traces soccer’s cultural journey in America, featuring interviews with figures like Tab Ramos and Brandi Chastain, and examining the sport’s immigrant roots and historic milestones.
World Cup referee Omar Artan was turned away at the U.S. border over vague vetting concerns, prompting a warm homecoming in Somalia and raising questions about the host nation’s ability to manage the tournament.
The homophobic chant 'puto' continues to echo in Mexican stadiums, costing the federation millions in fines and raising concerns ahead of the upcoming World Cup.
The upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup, shared by the United States, Canada and Mexico, is expected to ignite renewed interest in soccer across the Texoma region, with local coaches and young athletes optimistic about the sport’s future.
As the 2026 World Cup unfolds across the United States, Canada and Mexico, the competition is being read as a metaphor for market dynamics, with Spain and France likened to upcoming mega‑IPOs, Argentina and Portugal to succession challenges, and Morocco to lean, high‑impact teams.
With the tournament set to span three nations, local mentors discuss France’s edge, the U.S. squad’s potential, and the rising stars who could reshape the global game.
U.S. Soccer Federation chief executive JT Batson explains how the 2026 FIFA World Cup will serve as a catalyst to broaden participation, improve coaching and deepen fan engagement across America.
Mexico's soccer team is known as 'El Tri' because of its tricolor flag, a nickname that has endured since the 1986 World Cup despite no formal trademark.
The first North American-hosted FIFA World Cup in three decades is set to draw record crowds, showcasing soccer's rising influence in the United States and the broader region.
A look at the rising awareness of soccer among American kids, the evolution of facilities and broadcasting, and the impact of icons like Lionel Messi on the United States' soccer landscape.