Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Santa Clara, California across Soccer, Baseball, Football.
The Broncos improved to 1-0, with coach Jerry Smith reaching 571 career victories, while Lexie Douglass recorded her first collegiate goal.
The Vikings begin their 2026 campaign against Mercyhurst, looking to build on a recent Horizon League championship and a strong home record.
Oregon’s road trip produced a split result, highlighted by standout performances from Ellie Felt and Chloe Chase, and now the Ducks prepare for a pivotal rivalry game against Oregon State.
The Fordham Rams opened their season with a 2-0 defeat at Santa Clara, marking the team's furthest western venue and introducing several Bay Area freshmen to collegiate play
The California men's soccer squad opened its 2026 campaign with a 0‑0 draw that featured a clean sheet against a Portland side ranked among the nation's top ten, highlighting a resilient backline and a debut save from Adam Salama.
Oregon opened its season with two home victories, showcasing offensive firepower and defensive resilience. Key performances from Shiloh Baird, Carly Cormack and goalkeeper Gray Willson set the stage for upcoming Bay Area matchups.
UC Davis opened its season at home against Sacramento State and walked away with a 1‑0 defeat, the only goal arriving in the 84th minute after a penalty was converted as the team prepares for a West Coast road swing.
The Oregon women's soccer team posted a 3-0 victory against Gonzaga in their home opener, highlighted by a free‑kick goal from Lauren Hunter and goals from Shiloh Baird and Abella Hunter.
Two Santa Clara Broncos players, Max Bayles and Ben Cleary, were selected in the 2026 MLB Draft, securing contracts with the Minnesota Twins and Cleveland Guardians respectively. Their journeys reflect a blend of athletic excellence, mentorship, and a clear vision for the next phase of their careers.
The Oregon Ducks soccer team, led by head coach Tracy Joyner, enters the 2026 season with a mix of experience and youth, focusing on improving offense after a defensive‑strong but win‑less Big‑Ten campaign.
A new district‑wide program will integrate soccer into classroom time, train educators and tap into the momentum of the upcoming FIFA World Cup.
Former Chicago Bears blogger and current news anchor Will Ingalls is reshaping his WCG Dynasty Fantasy Football League team, banking on a core of emerging talent to become playoff‑ready by 2027.
The United States fell 4-1 to Belgium, but the tournament delivered milestones: a first knockout‑stage victory since 2002, a dominant group‑stage finish, and breakthrough performances from emerging talents.
A $8 million gift from Citadel CEO Ken Griffin helped secure Mauricio Pochettino as head coach of the U.S. men's national team, a move that coincides with the squad’s push toward the World Cup quarterfinals.
The rescinding of Folarin Balogun's red card following a reported White House call has ignited criticism from Belgium's football association and social media, even as U.S. manager Mauricio Pochettino defends the ruling.
Coach Mauricio Pochettino celebrates a historic milestone while a roster of internationally raised talent readies for a showdown against Belgium, aiming to inspire fans and advance in the tournament.
An exploration of how soccer is reshaping American identity, from historic milestones to the cultural ambitions of the current men’s national team.
A 24.4 million viewer count marks the most-watched English-language soccer broadcast ever, as the U.S. defeats Bosnia 2-0 and eyes a showdown with Belgium in Seattle.
A historic audience milestone was reached when the United States defeated Bosnia‑Herzegovina 2‑0 in Santa Clara, California, drawing 24.4 million viewers and marking a new high for English‑language soccer coverage.
The recent U.S. versus Bosnia‑Herzegovina match became the most‑watched soccer telecast in English‑language history, drawing over 24 million viewers and peaking at 31.8 million.
A historic audience of 24.4 million tuned in to watch the U.S. secure a 2-0 victory in Santa Clara, advancing to the round of 16.
The United States’ 2‑0 victory over Bosnia‑Herzegovina attracted more than 24 million viewers, breaking long‑standing records and highlighting the sport’s growing mainstream appeal.
The United States’ 2‑0 victory over Bosnia‑Herzegovina in Santa Clara drew an unprecedented 24.4 million English‑language viewers, surpassing the 2015 Women’s World Cup final.
Hundreds of supporters filled the Reno Public Market to watch the U.S. defeat Bosnia and Herzegovina, igniting renewed ambition to bring professional soccer back to the city.