Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mexico across Soccer, Baseball, Football.
Iran's football team has been cleared to enter the United States for the 2026 World Cup opener, but the US has imposed strict conditions to exclude any members tied to the Islamic Revolutionary Guards.
Austria’s national team holds an open training session at UC Santa Barbara ahead of the 2026 World Cup, showcasing key players and outlining their Group J prospects
The Austrian national squad trained at UCSB’s Harder Stadium, drawing enthusiastic crowds and highlighting the region’s role in upcoming World Cup fixtures.
Despite former President Donald Trump’s opposition and visa hurdles, Iran’s national soccer team has received clearance to travel to the United States for the tournament’s early games, with players and staff now based in Tijuana and set to compete in Inglewood and other California venues.
Artists Taylor Rheinhold and Casey Landaker have turned a towering red sphere in Santa Cruz into a soccer‑ball‑styled tribute ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, a project that blends geometry, public art and a countdown to the tournament’s final on July 19.
The governing body will distribute $355 million to clubs whose players feature in the 2026 World Cup and its qualifiers, with $250 million earmarked for the tournament itself and $100 million for qualifying matches.
Ahead of the first ever three‑nation World Cup co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, Atlanta News First’s sports director interviews U.S. players about their recent friendly against Senegal and upcoming match against Germany, while previewing Group I’s formidable lineup.
Toca Social, a soccer entertainment franchise, has opened its first U.S. location in Dallas and its first franchise unit in Mexico, just weeks before the World Cup, aiming to capture new audiences through virtual games, food, and beverage services.
A chance encounter in Florida sparked a social media explosion that propelled a little‑known defender into the spotlight, while also highlighting New Zealand's World Cup journey.
FIFA has announced a sweeping crackdown on fan equipment for the 2026 World Cup, prohibiting vuvuzelas, whistles, air horns and any devices that emit laser beams inside stadiums across the United States, Canada and Mexico. The ban also covers behaviors such as streaking or exposing intimate body parts, and it bars spectators from bringing reusable water bottles into venues, citing safety concerns. According to the tournament’s code of conduct, body paint and tattoos are not considered clothing, and officials reserve the right to refuse entry or remove anyone who violates these rules. The restrictions come as the first 48‑team World Cup prepares to kick off on June 11, with Mexico scheduled to open against South Africa in a match that will set the tone for the tournament’s global reach. Running until July 19, the competition will traverse three host nations, offering fans a unprecedented chance to experience games in diverse climates and cultures while adhering to the new regulations.
Mexico, unbeaten in seven matches, will meet Serbia on June 4 at 10 PM EDT in a crucial warm‑up ahead of the World Cup it will co‑host. Coach Javier Aguirre has named an experienced squad, whereas Serbia, disappointed by its UEFA qualifying campaign, will field a largely inexperienced side with potential debutants.
FIFA's new stadium code restricts loud instruments, laser emissions, streaking and reusable water bottles at the 48‑team event hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico.
A chance connection with influencer Valen Scarsini propelled New Zealand footballer Tim Payne from 5,000 to over 5 million followers, reshaping his outlook before the tournament.
From June 11 to July 19, 2026, the tournament will showcase a record 48‑team format, culminating in a final at New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium, while every game streams live on the FOX One and FOX Sports apps.
Miles Robinson prepares for his first World Cup, highlighting how the 2026 edition’s scale and global reach can foster unity through soccer.
James “Hollywood” Ortega, founder of the Futboleros entertainment brand, visited the Iguanas Soccer Camp in Kansas, teaching 43 youngsters and reflecting on his journey from Ecuadorian roots to global stages.
FIFA has announced a comprehensive set of restrictions that will govern fan behavior inside the 48‑team World Cup venues spread across the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Telemundo will air a full day of live matches, pre‑ and post‑game shows, and a new series anchored by a team of seasoned analysts, celebrating the culture and community of soccer ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Workers represented by Unite Here Local 11 are set to decide on strike action, citing low pay, safety concerns and a push for a share of the massive revenues expected during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
A new Michelob Ultra commercial reimagines a hotel lobby as a soccer field, starring Christian Pulisic, Lionel Messi and other international icons ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
A look at the career, personality and lasting impact of the footballer who redefined greatness on and off the pitch.
The upcoming tournament’s opening events promise a fusion of national identities, featuring performances by global artists and a shared vision of peace.
As the World Cup sweeps across Los Angeles, Mexico, and Canada, CSUN's men's soccer program reflects on its storied past, conference triumphs, and the grit that defines its identity.
The campaign showcases Mexican football talent, the Street Child World Cup’s mission, and the debut of the ADIZERO ADIOS PRO 4 SATISFY shoe, highlighted by an immersive desert gathering.