Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning United States, Inglewood across Soccer, Football.
Fans of Argentina and Spain flood New York streets ahead of the World Cup final, celebrating with fireworks, drums and songs while a historic generational clash looms between Lionel Messi and 19‑year‑old Lamine Yamal.
Two World Cup attendees have filed a lawsuit accusing StubHub of false advertising and seeking damages, while FIFA distances itself from the controversy.
Belgium routed the United States 4‑1 in a round‑of‑16 World Cup match in Seattle, ending the U.S. men’s 24‑year quest for a quarterfinal berth and highlighting key individual milestones.
A last‑minute FIFA ruling clears forward Folarin Balogun for a key World Cup qualifier, but Belgium’s protest and the broader VAR controversy linger.
Special gold badges bearing FIFA26 motifs are being worn by police and firefighters across the United States, marking a rare collaboration between public safety and the world’s biggest soccer event.
Canada and Switzerland are tied at the top of Group B, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Qatar fight for survival, Christian Pulisic returns from injury, and the Team Conduct Score could shape the knockout picture.
The Just Goals tournament, now in its fourth year, brings together former and current ICE detainees, lawyers, and volunteers for a soccer competition that raises over $16,000 while confronting visa hurdles and detention challenges.
Iran's national football team touched down in Los Angeles ahead of their World Cup opener against New Zealand, a match overshadowed by protests and diplomatic strain.
Iran’s national soccer team touched down in Mexico after a turbulent buildup that blended sporting ambition with diplomatic challenges, while political ripples from the United States added further complexity.
Iran’s national soccer team overcame U.S. visa restrictions to compete in the FIFA World Cup, while heightened geopolitical tensions and strikes in the Strait of Hormuz underscore a volatile regional landscape.
Iran’s soccer squad navigates visa complications, a relocated training base, and a fraught political backdrop as they gear up for the World Cup in the United States.
The Iranian national team arrived in Mexico after a circuitous journey, overcoming visa delays, a shift from Tucson to Tijuana, and political tension with the U.S. president, while preparing for upcoming World Cup group matches.
Iran’s national football team arrived in Mexico for final preparations ahead of the World Cup, confronting visa challenges, a contentious player omission, and diplomatic pressure from the United States.
Despite visa setbacks and a contentious political climate, Iran's national squad has relocated to Tijuana for preparation and is set to compete in the upcoming tournament.
The Iranian national team arrived in Mexico for World Cup preparation, confronting visa delays, a shifted training base, and political tension after former U.S. President Donald Trump urged Iran to stay home.
Iran’s national football team prepares for the World Cup while navigating a war with the United States, visa complications, and a training base move to Mexico, aiming to bring joy to their country.
Iran’s football federation has moved its World Cup training base from the United States to Mexico, securing FIFA’s blessing and positioning the team in Tijuana to mitigate visa issues and streamline preparations.
Iran's World Cup squad relocates its training base to Tijuana after FIFA's approval, aiming to sidestep visa and security hurdles ahead of group‑stage matches in Inglewood and Seattle.
The Iranian national soccer team will relocate its World Cup training base from the United States to Mexico, a move approved by FIFA after weeks of visa negotiations and political pressure.
Facing security worries and potential visa hurdles, Iran's football federation has shifted its World Cup preparation camp from the United States to Mexico, a decision backed by FIFA and set to ease travel for the team.
Facing visa complications and safety worries, Iran's national soccer team has shifted its World Cup preparation from Tucson to a base in Tijuana, Mexico, a change sanctioned by FIFA.
The Iranian national team has shifted its World Cup preparation from Tucson to Tijuana, a change approved by FIFA that aims to smooth entry into the United States and mitigate security worries.
Sardar Azmoun, a veteran of 91 caps and 57 goals, was omitted from Iran's World Cup squad for political reasons, yet he used social media to rally his teammates as the nation prepares for matches in the United States, facing visa and diplomatic challenges.
Sardar Azmoun, a 57‑goal veteran of Iran's national team, was omitted from the World Cup squad for political reasons. He posted a supportive message for his teammates on social media, while navigating visa hurdles and upcoming games in the United States.