Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Senegal across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
The University of Pittsburgh’s men’s soccer program has confirmed a 24‑player roster for 2026, blending home‑grown standouts with international prospects as the team prepares for its season‑opening match against Maryland.
Cameroon secured a 61-51 win over Tunisia, completing a flawless Group C campaign and advancing to the quarterfinals as the top seed, driven by Toyounon’s all-around performance and a decisive late rebound.
Nigeria's Junior D'Tigress overcame an early Senegalese rally with decisive fourth‑quarter adjustments, forcing 34 turnovers and out‑rebounding their opponents to advance their tournament record to two wins and one loss.
The University of Nebraska at Kearney reveals a 2026‑27 men’s basketball lineup that adds three high school seniors and five transfers, including players from seven states and Senegal, while returning key contributors DJ Jamerson and Clayton Moore.
The tournament turned everyday fans into pundits, sparked political debates, and placed the United States under an international lens.
An examination of how All-Star traditions in other leagues inform the NWSL’s consideration of a showcase event, set against the backdrop of the Women’s Africa Cup of Nations.
Bayern Munich has secured the services of Bara Sapoko Ndiaye, an 18‑year‑old midfielder from Gambino Stars Africa, in a €3‑4 million transfer. The youngster’s impressive preseason outings have earned him a spot in the first team, where he will inherit the role left by Leon Goretzka.
Introduced in 1993, the golden goal rule aimed to end extra time the moment a team scored, but its brief World Cup run revealed unexpected tactical shifts that led FIFA to revert to traditional extra time and penalties.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino responded to criticism by advising detractors to 'meditate, pray or watch a football match' instead of spreading hate. He defended the World Cup's legacy of unity, highlighted visa challenges faced by several nations, and addressed officiating controversies, all while emphasizing the tournament's role in bringing people together worldwide.
FIFA chief Gianni Infantino reasserted the World Cup's role as a catalyst for global joy, even as visa denials, political interventions and investigations cast shadows over the event.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino denounced critics as purveyors of hate while emphasizing the World Cup’s record viewership, celebrity attendance and the organization’s efforts to secure visas for millions of fans.
The 2026 World Cup's expansion to 48 teams was meant to celebrate diversity, yet visa restrictions have prevented many nations from participating, raising safety worries and prompting a forthcoming report from the Sport & Rights Alliance.
Despite expanding the tournament to 48 teams, strict U.S. visa rules have blocked fans and workers from Morocco, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq and Uzbekistan, raising safety concerns for journalists and sparking a forthcoming human‑rights report.
After Senegal’s elimination from the 2026 World Cup, veteran forward Sadio Mané confirmed the end of his national team chapter, expressing gratitude and hinting at future roles in coaching or governance.
After Senegal's elimination from the 2026 World Cup, Sadio Mané confirmed his retirement from international football, expressing gratitude and outlining plans for coaching and governance while continuing his club career at Al‑Nassr.
A flurry of transfer speculation links Arsenal with Vinicius Jr, Inter Milan with Cristian Romero and several other clubs with notable players, while Real Madrid's attempts face setbacks.
The 2026 World Cup awarded $50 million to the champion, with total prize money reaching $655 million, marking a historic increase from previous editions.
As the final approaches, the tournament has seen an unprecedented surge in red cards, prompting FIFA to introduce fresh rules and VAR interventions.
The 2026 World Cup will award a record $655 million prize pool, with $50 million for the champion and $33 million for the runner‑up, marking a new financial era for soccer.
The 2026 World Cup will conclude with Spain and Argentina contesting the trophy amid a prize pool of $655 million, the largest in tournament history. The financial rewards for teams range from $9 million to $50 million, with the champion set to receive $50 million and the runner‑up $33 million.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic announced he will not return to Fox Sports after the 2026 World Cup, thanking co‑hosts and viewers while reflecting on a career that blended on‑field brilliance with a confident foray into broadcasting.
After a short stint that included a World Cup quarter‑final run, Belgium’s coach Rudi Garcia will step down when his contract ends in July.
St. John’s has completed its offseason roster by adding Hungarian forward Zsombor Maronka, a 6‑foot‑10 player with Bundesliga and EuroCup experience, to fill the void left by Donnie Freeman’s season‑ending injury.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup concluded with Spain lifting the trophy amid record‑breaking performances and surprising upsets.