Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Spain, Madrid across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
From Manchester United's demanding price tags to Barcelona's pursuit of a Portuguese striker, the transfer grapevine is alive with activity. Clubs are signaling intent, while managers and agents hint at possible moves that could reshape rosters next season.
The final of the FIFA World Cup will be played at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, bringing together Spain and Argentina in a match that promises to capture the imagination of fans worldwide.
With the tournament over, clubs are already maneuvering in the market, targeting key talents and surprising moves.
American soccer’s talent pipeline is hampered by costly youth fees, a fragmented academy structure and a lack of promotion‑relegation, yet new leadership and targeted investments are beginning to reshape the road toward elite competition.
Manchester City is preparing a $115 million bid for Yan Diomande, but Real Madrid and Paris Saint‑Germain are also in the race, setting the stage for a high‑stakes transfer battle that could reshape the club's attacking options.
A look at the latest player movements, contract standoffs and club strategies shaping the upcoming transfer window.
The Buckeyes will enter the upcoming campaign with ten players, including eight returners and two freshmen, as they forgo transfers in favor of internal development.
As the final approaches, the tournament has seen an unprecedented surge in red cards, prompting FIFA to introduce fresh rules and VAR interventions.
Bayern Munich has confirmed it will not sell Michael Olise this window, even as Real Madrid evaluates its options.
The final will be played at East Rutherford's Meadowlands, where political figures, fans, and global audiences converge ahead of a clash that could rewrite football history.
A look at the upcoming tournaments, leagues and key storylines that will shape the next months of global soccer
From Rodri’s future to Bouaddi’s potential $102.5 million switch, the summer window is shaping up as a chessboard of ambitions and negotiations.
After 39 days of nonstop action, the World Cup may be over, but the global soccer calendar is already filling up with marquee events and fresh storylines.
With the World Cup concluded, the soccer calendar rolls on across continents, featuring new tournaments, rising talents, and a host of top‑flight leagues vying for supremacy.
Real Madrid are negotiating a potential €130 million transfer for Yan Diomande, whose rapid rise from Florida to the Bundesliga has attracted interest from Paris Saint‑Germain and several other European clubs.
After the World Cup, club competitions and international tournaments keep the soccer momentum alive, offering fans a clear path to follow leagues, watch stars and explore the growing women's game.
From Erling Haaland’s Premier League heroics to Cristiano Ronaldo’s chase for 1,000 goals, theScore app lets fans stay on top of every move, match and milestone.
An analysis of Spain's 2026 World Cup victory reveals that copying their style without grasping pressing and defensive nuances can backfire, urging clubs to adapt tactics to their own strengths.
Spain's victorious squad returned to Madrid amid massive crowds, celebrating a historic double title amid national pride.
A flurry of transfer speculation links top English clubs with key players across Europe, from defensive targets at Arsenal to midfield options at Manchester United and Chelsea's pursuit of German forward Kerim Alajbegovic.
From surprise tickets to witnessing global fans, Father Remigio Morales sees soccer as a reflection of the Catholic Church’s universality, noting the faith expressions of stars like Messi and the cultural ties that bind the sport to predominantly Catholic nations.
Antoine Griezmann scored on his MLS debut, helping Orlando City to a 4‑0 win over the San Jose Earthquakes. The match also highlighted fresh signings and a tactical shift for the Lions.
Arsenal have signed Spanish international Misa Rodriguez from Real Madrid on a three‑year contract, adding depth and experience to the women's team.
Corporate spending on engagement programs is rising, yet the real driver of loyalty mirrors the deep connection soccer fans have with their clubs.