Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Qatar across Soccer, Basketball, Football.
In a recent interview, coach Roberto Martinez delves into Portugal's football heritage, the influence of legends like Cristiano Ronaldo, and the emergence of young talents ahead of the World Cup.
The 2022 World Cup Final delivered a night of drama in Doha, pitting Lionel Messi against Kylian Mbappé in a clash that defined a generation.
After a career setback in San Diego radio, Joe Connor embarked on an extensive journey to watch soccer in 47 of the 48 nations set to compete in the 2026 World Cup, documenting his adventures across continents and cultures.
Jayden Nelson has been called up to Canada’s World Cup squad to replace Marcelo Flores, who is out due to a torn anterior cruciate ligament.
Canada Soccer calls up Austin FC winger Jayden Nelson to fill the spot left by Marcelo Flores, who is sidelined with a torn ACL ahead of the World Cup.
An analysis of the leading fantasy soccer selections for the 2026 World Cup, highlighting top stars, mid‑tier talents and strategic considerations.
Ian Wright condemned the United States for denying entry to Somalia’s premier referee Omar Artan, labeling the event a 'World Cup of chaos' and highlighting the financial strain on fans.
An analysis of the 2026 World Cup predicts 7.8 million metric tons of CO2 emissions, driven by travel and digital consumption, raising questions about sustainability commitments.
Belgium enters the 2026 FIFA World Cup ranked ninth, blending veteran leadership with fresh talent as they target a deep run, though Lukaku’s fitness remains a key uncertainty.
The upcoming 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, is being weaponised by Donald Trump and FIFA president Gianni Infantino, turning sport into a vehicle for grift and authoritarian control.
Fatma Al‑Ghanim’s transition from soccer captain to filmmaker illuminates the hidden struggles of Qatari women in sport, offering a cinematic lens on societal resistance and the cost of breaking tradition.
Fatma Al‑Ghanim’s journey from the pitch to the screen reveals the hidden struggles of Qatari women in sport and the power of storytelling to challenge long‑standing societal norms.
The World Cup is shedding its traditional European and South American roots, embracing Asia, Africa and the Middle East as it becomes a stage for economic diversification, soft power and geopolitical strategy.
Ahead of his seventh World Cup, a veteran media figure shares strategies for staying focused amid overwhelming coverage, while highlighting the challenges faced by coaches, players, referees and the emerging role of VAR technology.
In a tightly contested friendly in New Jersey, Morocco opened the scoring early through Brahim Diaz, only for Norway’s Martin Odegaard to equalise in the dying minutes. Both sides missed chances to win, setting up intriguing World Cup openers.
Saudi Arabia's bold push in global soccer blends historic triumphs with ambitious development plans, as the kingdom prepares for a home World Cup in 2034.
At 39, Lionel Messi is set to play his sixth World Cup in 2026, joining an elite group of players with the most tournament appearances, while his club journey and charitable work underscore a career defined by records and generosity.
The United States men's national team seeks to overcome decades of near‑misses as it prepares for the 2026 World Cup, leveraging a diverse talent pool and a rapidly evolving domestic league.
Huupe’s new Arena system uses AI to deliver real‑time performance data, while the company plans worldwide expansion and a partnership with Virgin Megastores to bring its products to the Middle East.
Saudi Arabia's bold investments in football have taken the world by surprise, luring superstar talent, securing major tournaments and nurturing homegrown players, all while facing scrutiny over sportswashing.
Senegal's preparation for the 2026 tournament features a tactical shift, key players like Sadio Mané's farewell, and a new generation of stars, while fan support faces logistical hurdles.
Recent World Cup surprises, high‑profile player signings and a new coaching era illustrate how Saudi Arabia is using sport to diversify its economy and rebrand its international image.
Christian Pulisic, the United States' talisman, prepares for a home World Cup after a disappointing club season, aiming to turn personal struggle into national triumph while navigating brand partnerships and a youthful squad's ambitions.
Saudi Arabia’s recent World Cup victory over Argentina sparked a sweeping investment plan that blends marquee player signings, youth development and a bid to host the 2034 tournament, all while facing scrutiny over sportswashing.