
Cape Verde’s Historic Defensive Standoff with Spain Ends 0-0 in World Cup Opener
Cape Verde's disciplined low block frustrated Spain's 27 attempts, with veteran goalkeeper Vozinha earning man‑of‑the‑match honors in a debut to remember.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Morocco across Soccer, Football, Baseball.

Cape Verde's disciplined low block frustrated Spain's 27 attempts, with veteran goalkeeper Vozinha earning man‑of‑the‑match honors in a debut to remember.

Real Madrid's outreach to West Ham, United's lead for Fernandes, Bayern's Saibari move, and a host of other Premier League and continental interests set the stage for an active summer.

In a tightly contested Group H encounter, Cape Verde earned a historic 0-0 draw against Spain, showcasing a disciplined low block and a standout performance from veteran goalkeeper Vozinha.

The new BBC app transforms live football data into an explorable 3D experience, letting fans switch perspectives and track players in real time.

Luxury brand Loewe has teamed up with the Spanish Football Federation to provide complete travel wardrobes for the national sides, from tailored suits to accessories, ahead of upcoming World Cup editions.

A growing number of World Cup sides are using early kick‑outs to force defensive pressure, sparking tactical innovation and calls for rule changes.

At just 18, Barcelona winger Lamine Yamal became the youngest scorer in Euro 2024 history, dazzling fans with his platinum hair, signature hand gesture and compassionate play while staying grounded in his multicultural roots.

A veteran analyst reflects on Scotland’s surprise victory, the demanding schedule of commentary, and the cultural encounters that defined his World Cup coverage.

An inside look at Scotland’s advancement, the author’s hectic schedule, and the cultural intersections of the tournament.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup, the largest ever with 48 teams, is being played across the United States, Mexico and Canada. High ticket prices, safety concerns and personal stories reveal a mixed picture of excitement and anxiety among supporters.

From the United States' commanding win to debates over referee Omar Artan and critiques of UEFA's expansion plans, the opening weekend set a turbulent tone for the tournament.

A whirlwind of 19 goals on the fourth day of the tournament highlighted offensive firepower, technological experiments and the growing influence of diaspora players, setting the stage for a contested final venue debate.

Japan’s second‑half resurgence forced a 2‑2 stalemate with the Netherlands, a result that highlighted both teams’ strategic adjustments and the tournament’s growing competitiveness.

Thirteen World Cup qualifiers have rebuked UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin after he suggested some matches in the 48‑team format could be uninteresting, emphasizing the historic and inspirational value of their participation.

In Boston’s rechristened stadium, Haiti faced Scotland in a World Cup clash that offered the diaspora a rare chance to celebrate the nation’s presence on football’s biggest stage, even as the team fell 1‑0.

In New Orleans, a mosaic of fans weaves personal histories with the global spectacle of the World Cup, from Irish pubs to home‑grown watch parties.

From Morocco’s pulsating draw with Brazil to Australia’s shock win over Turkey, the latest predictions weigh Germany’s confidence against Curacao, preview a tight Netherlands‑Japan clash, and highlight Ivory Coast’s defensive duel with Ecuador, while Sweden eyes a must‑win against Tunisia.

An 18‑year‑old Moroccan midfielder delivered a breathtaking performance on his World Cup debut, earning a masterclass label and attracting admiration from journalists, fans and even Real Madrid supporters.

Morocco opened scoring through Ismael Saibari, only to see Vinicius Jr restore parity for Brazil. Both sides showed moments of brilliance, with Brazil's second‑half surge and Morocco's coach aiming beyond the semi‑finals adding intrigue.

Brazil struggled early against Morocco, relied on Vinicius Junior's strike, and saw manager Carlo Ancelotti reshuffle his side after the break.

A 1‑1 stalemate saw Morocco take the lead through Ismael Saibari before Vinícius Júnior equalised, with Brazil's coach Carlo Ancelotti noting the team's nervous start and improved second‑half display.
A late‑stage goal by midfielder John McGinn sparked jubilation as Scotland opened its tournament with a 1‑0 win over Haiti, positioning the team at the top of a competitive Group C.

Despite chronic insecurity and infrastructure challenges, Haiti's squad and its diaspora rally behind a team that could redefine the country's narrative on the world stage.

From the streets of Port-au-Prince to stadiums abroad, Haiti's qualification for the 2026 World Cup has become a rallying point for a country yearning for peace.