Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Portugal across Soccer, Basketball, Football.
In a recent interview, Cristiano Ronaldo suggested that his final year in professional football may be near, sparking speculation about his World Cup plans and future endeavors.
Cristiano Ronaldo has said he is likely to retire after his final professional season at age 41, aiming to leave a spectacular legacy while planning more travel and leisure activities.
In a recent interview, Cristiano Ronaldo confirmed that 2027 could mark the end of his professional football career, setting the stage for a post‑soccer life that includes travel, padel and a celebration of his upcoming marriage to Georgina Rodríguez.
At 41, Cristiano Ronaldo confirmed that the current season will likely mark his final chapter in professional football, wrapping up a 25‑year journey that has taken him from Madeira to the pinnacle of the sport.
After a standout college season at Siena, Justice Shoats signs with CA Queluz, a club on the Portuguese Riviera, marking the start of his professional career in Europe.
Professional soccer player Homero Calderón has spent over five months in ICE detention in Georgia, underscoring how prolonged USCIS processing times expose immigrants to enforcement actions despite legal compliance.
Coach Matt Thune will guide GNAC all‑stars on a pioneering tour of Portugal in spring 2027, combining competitive matches with cultural experiences to elevate the profile of NCAA Division II women's basketball.
Two University of Maine women’s basketball graduates secure professional contracts in Europe, continuing a tradition of exporting talent abroad.
FIFA’s latest report shows only 22% of head coaches in women’s leagues are women, and the pipeline remains thin. Structural hurdles, from hiring biases to limited experience, keep many qualified candidates off the bench.
A wave of offers, counter‑offers and loan maneuvers is reshaping squads across the continent, with clubs weighing massive valuations and player ambitions.
As Morocco prepares for parliamentary elections on September 23, minister delegate Fouzi Lekjaa, who also heads the Royal Moroccan Football Federation, has joined the Authenticity and Modernity Party, bringing his administrative record and the nation’s 2022 World Cup triumph into the political arena.
With the Qualification Rounds on the horizon, clubs across Europe are finalizing transfers that could reshape Group D and beyond.
Brighton & Hove Albion is redefining its roster this summer, replacing aging veterans with a cohort of players in their mid‑to‑late twenties. New manager Fabian Hurzeler’s philosophy emphasizes a balanced mix of experience and renewal, a shift that culminated in an eighth‑place league finish and a Europa Conference League berth.
Cristiano Ronaldo stands on the brink of a 1,000‑goal milestone while Lionel Messi, Robert Lewandowski, Luis Suárez and Karim Benzema remain in hot pursuit, turning every match into a chapter of soccer lore.
Nottingham Forest is poised to finalize a €40 million transfer of Ousmane Diomande from Sporting CP, a move that will reinforce the club’s defensive lineup under head coach Oliver Glasner. The signing, part of a broader strategy to build a balanced back three, follows the arrivals of midfielders Xaver Schlager and contract extensions for key players, and is expected to be completed after a medical examination.
FIFA apologized for missteps in a $4.2 billion commercial‑rights deal, withdrew the proposal after criticism from UEFA, AFC and CAF, and now confronts questions about Infantino's leadership and the future of the 2030 World Cup.
FIFA apologized for a botched plan to sell a 20% stake in a commercial‑rights entity, sparking criticism from UEFA, European leagues and several continental confederations, while President Gianni Infantino battles calls for his resignation and faces a uncertain path to re‑election next year.
European soccer’s top leagues have issued a stark warning to FIFA president Gianni Infantino, demanding sweeping reforms and threatening to boycott global competitions unless decisive changes are made.
European soccer leagues have called for sweeping reforms at FIFA, criticizing President Gianni Infantino’s proposal to sell World Cup revenues and threatening to reject a 64‑team tournament unless changes are made.
Tim Bradbury, a veteran coach with deep roots in U.S. youth soccer, has taken on a new national role that blends player evaluation in Florida with preparation for an international tournament in Portugal.
Luís Figo has publicly condemned Gianni Infantino, accusing the FIFA president of deceitful behavior, demanding his resignation, and exposing a failed plan to sell World Cup broadcasting rights.
From Manchester United's multi‑million pound double raid to Arsenal's pursuit of a Brazilian midfielder, the latest transfer rumors reveal a market in flux.
After a standout college career marked by 40 saves and a 71.4% save percentage, Alex Geczy commits to FC Vizela, aiming to bolster the Portuguese side’s defense.
Mauricio Pochettino signs a $6 million‑a‑year contract to lead the U.S. men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup, bringing his European experience and a promise of ambitious growth to American soccer.