Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning South Korea across Soccer, Baseball, Basketball.
Soccer has risen to become the third most popular sport in the U.S., driven by historic World Cup moments, the growth of Major League Soccer, and the impact of global icons like David Beckham and Lionel Messi.
Ahead of their first World Cup group match, Ivory Coast will meet Ecuador at Philadelphia Stadium on Monday, with kickoff set for midnight BST and live coverage on BBC One.
The United States opened the 2026 World Cup by defeating Paraguay 4‑1, showcasing an attacking style that has raised expectations for a quarterfinal push.
The United States opened its World Cup campaign with a 4-1 victory over Paraguay, showcasing a rhythmic, efficient style of play and raising expectations for a deep run.
Celebrating its silver anniversary, the University of Brighton's Football 4 Peace initiative uses sport to bridge divides, having engaged thousands of young people and hundreds of coaches across four continents.
Curacao, the smallest nation ever to qualify for the World Cup, will face Germany in a Group E match. Coach Dick Advocaat, at 78 the oldest ever at a World Cup, returned after caring for his ailing daughter, while Germany aims to extend a nine‑match winning streak.
Mexico, South Korea and Bosnia and Herzegovina all secured wins in the tournament’s first round, prompting Atlanta News First’s sports director and reporter to share their predictions and preview the upcoming ‘ANF Overtime: Soccer’ broadcast.
A look at the United States' twelve World Cup appearances, historic highs, controversial moments, and the hope for future breakthroughs.
South Korea and the Czech Republic are set to meet for the first time in a competitive World Cup match, with the Korean team arriving as the clear favorite after a dominant qualifying campaign.
With the United States hosting the FIFA World Cup for the second time, a blend of seasoned veterans and emerging talents aims to break new ground, targeting a quarterfinal berth that could reshape global perceptions of American soccer.
With the United States co‑hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the USMNT aims to break a long‑standing drought in knockout‑stage victories and make a deep run.
Expert Martin Green shares his forecasts for the expanded 2026 World Cup, highlighting Mexico’s home advantage and a surprising longshot contender.
An editorial comparison pairs each SEC football program with a 2026 World Cup nation, using style, history and cultural vibe to imagine how the teams might fare on the global stage.
Betting analyst Martin Green breaks down the 2026 FIFA World Cup odds, highlighting Mexico’s chances, home‑field advantage and a surprising long‑shot contender.
The Turkish national soccer team held a high‑profile practice in Mesa, Arizona, drawing enthusiastic supporters and highlighting emerging talents ahead of the 2026 tournament.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will double to 48 teams, with the United States, Canada and Mexico sharing the hosting duties. Betting analyst Martin Green predicts Mexico will reach the Round of 16, while Spain, France and England lead the odds.
Veteran forward Roy Lassiter and longtime North Texas coach John Hedlund reflect on their international experiences and the upcoming tournament that will bring the world’s eyes to venues across the United States, Canada and Mexico.
A journalist reflects on lifelong memories of the World Cup, the sport’s global reach, and the anticipation surrounding the upcoming tournament hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
A look at the technological breakthroughs that have transformed soccer balls from simple leather spheres to high‑tech, data‑enabled spheres.
Nike's latest X2 line expands soccer apparel into lifestyle wear, collaborating with creators from New York to Nigeria to embed cultural identity beyond the pitch.
Tony Sanneh, a St. Paul native and former professional soccer player, reflects on his induction into the National Soccer Hall of Fame, his World Cup legacy, and the far‑reaching impact of his philanthropic foundation.
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.
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.
The 2026 World Cup will be the largest ever, with 48 teams, 104 matches and a record number of players, marking a historic shift in football’s premier event.