Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Seattle, Washington across Football, Basketball, Baseball.
Angel Reese and the Atlanta Dream ended a five‑game losing streak with an 89‑78 win over the Seattle Storm, a performance that highlights Reese’s career‑high scoring average and the team’s rising championship odds.
Netflix adds Bad News Bears, The Benchwarmers, Moneyball, A League of Their Own, Rookie of the Year, and Sugar to its lineup while preparing to broadcast the 2026 MLB season, including the T‑Mobile Home Run Derby and the Field of Dreams game.
The Ducks add depth at wide receiver, featuring standout returning players, a transfer from UAB, and two elite freshman prospects.
Macklin Celebrini captured the 2025‑26 IIHF Male Player of the Year award after a standout season with the NHL, Olympics and World Championships. The San Jose Sharks signed Libor Hajek and outlined a mentorship plan with Joe Pavelski, Joe Thornton and Patrick Marleau, while the Anaheim Ducks matched a $90 million offer for Leo Carlsson, who wants to stay in Anaheim. Nico Hischier’s rescue in Canada and Alexander Ovechkin’s beer meet‑up round out the latest hockey news.
A look at the athletes who could have transformed the United States’ World Cup legacy, from Ty Cobb’s speed to Jackie Robinson’s agility.
The Boston Red Sox are three games out of a postseason spot as a weak American League and a recent winning streak put them in contention.
The latest Sounding Off on Soccer episode breaks down the tactical errors, key moments, and broader implications of the U.S. team’s 4-1 defeat to Belgium in the Round of 16.
The draft underscores a WR‑heavy start, early RB selections, and calculated handcuff investments to maximize PPR point production.
Former World Cup scorer Jermaine Jones urges President Donald J. Trump to rename soccer "football" in the United States, sparking a divided response from fans who debate the historical and cultural weight of the term.
After a disappointing quarter‑final loss to Belgium, US Soccer issued a statement of respect for Mauricio Pochettino, but the Argentine coach says he needs time to consider his next steps amid calls to retain him.
Mauricio Pochettino faces a decisive crossroads after a roller‑coaster World Cup campaign with the US Men’s National Team, as US Soccer moves to keep him amid interest from Europe.
The United States' clash with Belgium in Seattle has become the most‑watched World Cup broadcast ever in the United States, drawing 30 million viewers and peaking at 36.8 million during primetime.
After a 4‑1 loss to Belgium in the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is weighing whether to re‑appoint Mauricio Pochettino for the 2030 tournament, a move that could reshape the nation's soccer narrative.
A look at how Pulisic’s limited impact, lingering injuries and a post‑tournament remark about needing rest have ignited a debate that extends beyond the pitch.
The U.S. men's national team lost to Belgium, sparking debate over the future of American soccer and the need for better infrastructure.
The federation released a bilingual statement acknowledging the 4‑1 defeat to Belgium, criticizing the current development model and highlighting the importance of community support for soccer.
The U.S. men’s national soccer team’s abrupt exit against Belgium drew a historic audience, a feat tied to the financial backing of Citadel founder Ken Griffin, whose donations funded coaching, infrastructure and youth access across the country.
The term 'soccer' has a tangled history that stretches from 19th‑century Oxford to modern‑day World Cup stadiums, revealing how language, sport and national identity intertwine.
The United States men's national team was eliminated in the Round of 16 after a 4‑1 defeat to Belgium, prompting commentary from local journalists and scrutiny of FIFA's controversial reinstatement of forward Flo Balogun.
The U.S. men's national team's World Cup campaign ended in familiar disappointment, despite unprecedented talent and support.
The United States' match against Belgium drew a historic audience, highlighting growing soccer interest in America.
From Oxford’s student slang to the modern American lexicon, the term 'soccer' has a surprisingly transatlantic history.
The United States' match against Belgium during the 2026 World Cup round of 16 became the most‑watched soccer broadcast ever in the United States, drawing 30 million viewers and peaking at 36.8 million.
The United States' match against Belgium in the 2026 World Cup round of 16 became the most‑watched soccer telecast in U.S. history, attracting 30 million viewers and peaking at 36.8 million.