Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mexico across Soccer, Baseball, Football.
Scientists, farmers and seed giants are collaborating to create living surfaces that can endure the world’s biggest soccer tournament, aiming for a flawless pitch that stays out of the spotlight
With a historic group stage looming, Canada's national side, ranked No. 30 globally, aims to translate recent progress into a deep run, anchored by stars like Alphonso Davies and a renewed work ethic under Marsch.
Las Vegas Lights FC is set to host a series of themed home matches that blend sport, culture, and community spirit, reflecting the growing popularity of soccer in the U.S. and the excitement surrounding the upcoming FIFA World Cup.
FIFA's upcoming football video game, FIFA World Cup: Launch Edition, arrives on Netflix Games on June 11, offering an exclusive, cost‑free experience for subscribers as the 2026 World Cup begins across three nations.
FIFA is set to debut a fresh football title, FIFA World Cup: Launch Edition, on its new gaming platform Netflix Games, with the release scheduled for June 11 — the opening day of the 2026 World Cup.
FIFA's crackdown on refillable water bottles ahead of the 2026 World Cup draws fan outrage, even as the tournament promises cooling solutions for players and spectators.
The Iranian national team will leave Turkey for Mexico on June 6 after all visas were issued, establishing a training base in Tijuana for the 2026 World Cup, with opening matches scheduled in Los Angeles while U.S. visa clearance for the delegation remains unresolved.
The new Nike Soccer x Lego collection, launched on June 4, blends vibrant aesthetics with soccer gear for kids, celebrating the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Coach John Calipari outlined plans to add a big man and possibly a guard to the 2026‑27 roster, while confirming a multi‑year series with Arizona and a Thanksgiving game against Michigan State. He also voiced support for federal transfer restrictions.
Nike and Lego have teamed up to launch a limited‑edition soccer line, debuting June 4, just as the 2026 World Cup gears up for its North American debut.
The new Nike Soccer x Lego collection, launching June 4, blends Lego aesthetics with performance gear, timed with the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup across North America.
The first 48‑team World Cup will be staged across three nations, with the United States, Mexico and Canada sharing the spotlight. As Spain, France and England headline the list of favorites, the U.S. team, featuring stars like Christian Pulisic and Weston McKennie, aims for a quarterfinal breakthrough.
In a recent radio interview, Arkansas coach John Calipari outlined his plans to add one or two players, including guard Davion Thompson, while confirming a multi‑year series with Arizona and a Thanksgiving showdown with Michigan State.
Vice‑president of the German Football Association Oke Göttlich has sparked a controversy by questioning whether Germany should attend the 2026 World Cup in the United States, citing aggressive U.S. foreign policy, human‑rights worries and a polarized public discourse.
FIFA has prohibited refillable water bottles at World Cup stadiums in North America, citing safety, while fans and analysts question the motives behind the timing and the added heat‑mitigation measures.
Betting analyst Martin Green predicts Mexico can reach the Round of 16 at +125 odds as the 2026 World Cup expands to 48 teams.
Canada's national side, led by coach Jesse Marsch and a roster of European‑based talent, is poised to make its third World Cup appearance as a co‑host of the 2026 tournament, opening against Bosnia‑Herzegovina in Toronto.
The author reflects on the allure of staging college football games in Brazil, the confusion over team selections, and the need for stronger partnerships to make such ventures sustainable.
FIFA has prohibited reusable water containers at World Cup venues, prompting fans to worry about hydration amid expected 26‑28 °C heat. The governing body will rely on misting stations, cooling tents and other interventions to protect players and spectators.
A Rio de Janeiro favela youth, João Victor Gonçalves, leads Brazil's Street Child United team to an undefeated victory at the Street Child World Cup in Mexico, highlighting a program that steers vulnerable youngsters away from crime
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will bring a global showcase to North America, with MetLife Stadium set to host the final and a host of marquee matchups featuring the sport’s brightest talents.
In Rio de Janeiro’s Complexo da Penha, a community‑driven soccer program offers more than sport — it provides safety, hope, and a pathway to global competition for youths escaping violence and poverty.
FIFA's decision to prohibit reusable water containers at the 2026 World Cup venues raises questions about fan hydration and heat management during the tournament.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino’s push to expand the World Cup to 48 teams reflects a strategic bid to double the revenue of the Paris Olympics, yet critics warn that the federation’s growing power and close ties to autocratic regimes could undermine accountability.