Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Scotland across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
When an eight‑year‑old message from Brazil’s star Neymar resurfaced, actor Stephen Amell turned it into a live moment on James Corden’s show, sparking a friendship that now hopes to land him at a World Cup match.
A look at the 2026 World Cup group stage, highlighting surprise performances, early exits, and the emerging favorites.
Football analysts attempted to forecast every group in the 2026 World Cup, but only a handful of forecasts proved accurate. Underdog performances and unexpected qualifiers reshaped the tournament picture.
The 2026 World Cup group stage saw several favored nations exit early, sparking resignations and raising questions about future strategies.
Steve Clarke's resignation following the World Cup exit has sparked a debate about the future of Scottish football, with Paul Lambert urging a shift toward long‑term player development.
A look at how England clinched a round‑of‑32 berth, how an algorithm narrowed the gap with pundits, and what to expect from the next set of high‑stakes fixtures.
Predictions highlight France’s dominance, Messi’s legacy, and potential shocks like an early U.S. exit, while fan cultures from Argentina, Scotland and Ecuador add vibrant energy.
After seven years at the helm, Steve Clark stepped down from his role as Scotland’s head coach following the team’s elimination from the World Cup, a move made despite a recently extended contract. The Scottish Football Association praised his contributions as the nation begins the search for a successor.
Neymar has called an end to negotiations with FC Cincinnati, but the star remains open to joining another MLS club if the right conditions arise. His recent injury concerns and strong performances for Santos add intrigue to the transfer saga.
Governor Ron DeSantis praised Scottish supporters for their conduct during the World Cup, noting their influence on local bars, Miami’s precautionary measures, and the broader impression of American hospitality.
Recent World Cup excitement and a century‑old wartime soccer match reveal how the sport can turn rivals into teammates and create moments of shared humanity.
Nearly five percent of U.S. residents plan to attend World Cup matches in person, and over a million fans have already packed venues for the opening games. Broadcast coverage spans multiple platforms, and youth soccer participation has risen sharply.
Fans from dozens of nations have turned Seattle’s waterfront into a vibrant arena of sport and culture, with locals eager for the festivities to continue as the city gears up for additional World Cup games.
An exploration of how pressure heat maps uncover the tactical nuances behind Canada’s dominant win, Brazil’s dual‑phase play, and Scotland’s defensive challenges.
The Athletic’s daily preview mixes professional insight with unexpected contributors, recapping recent results and projecting the next wave of knockout‑stage battles.
A night of heat, diaspora and generational change unfolded in Miami as Scotland’s campaign unravelled, while Brazil’s victory and Colombia’s narrow win added layers of narrative to the tournament.
With three points from two matches, Scotland hopes to finally escape the group stage at the 2026 World Cup, while Brazil aims to maintain its lead and avoid a heavy defeat that could affect its seeding.
An exploration of the United States' underdog status in soccer, examining pay‑to‑play hurdles, cultural diversity and historic triumphs.
A look at the films that use soccer as a storytelling device, highlighting cultural tensions, gender issues, and the global passion that unites fans.
Despite 80% possession and 19 shots, England settled for a 0-0 draw against Ghana, a result that cements their progression but leaves fans yearning for more incisive play.
Morocco, the top-ranked African team, battles Haiti in Atlanta with a chance to secure a knockout berth, while Haiti, already eliminated, hopes to end its campaign on a high note.
A 16th‑century football, believed to have been owned by Mary, Queen of Scots, is making its way from Scotland to Miami, where it will be showcased ahead of the Brazil‑Scotland World Cup match.
With a spot in the Round of 32 on the line, Scotland prepares to face five‑time champions Brazil in a high‑stakes clash.
Following the council’s ban of DJR Sport Ltd, a new consortium led by Gary McCracken, Jamie Crosbie, Santiago Buesa and Charlie Shaw has been approved to run a Solway Ice Hockey Club team in the National Ice Hockey League’s national division from 2026‑27, pledging community engagement and a stable future for the sport in Dumfries and Galloway.