Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Uruguay across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
Spain secured the 2026 World Cup title, becoming the first nation to hold both men's and women's world championships, while the event set attendance records and sparked debates over governance and human rights.
The 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, delivered a record‑breaking tournament marked by Spain's historic double, soaring attendance and a wave of criticism over commercial and human‑rights issues.
The Dominican Republic secured bronze in the FIBA Women's AmeriCup 2027 Centrobasket Qualifiers, with Aurora Almón delivering a decisive stat line, while Kiyomi McMiller earned All‑Star Five honors.
The 2026 World Cup defied skepticism, drawing massive crowds, showcasing emerging talents, and cementing soccer’s growing appeal in America.
West Palm Beach’s Eridjon Dacruz recounts the electric atmosphere as Cape Verde scored its first World Cup goals and pushed Argentina to extra time, highlighting a personal tie to the team’s historic achievement.
FIFA's proposal to double the World Cup to 64 teams sparks debate over logistics, finance and competitive integrity.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has suggested expanding the World Cup to 64 teams, a move that would reshape the competition's economics and global footprint while sparking resistance from key continental bodies.
CONMEBOL president Alejandro Dominguez confirmed that the 2030 World Cup will feature 64 teams, with matches spread across six nations to mark the tournament’s 100th anniversary.
La Liga President Javier Tebas denounced FIFA's plan for a 64‑team World Cup in 2030, calling the governing body's leadership out of touch and questioning the viability of a tournament that could undermine the domestic football ecosystem.
La Liga president Javier Tebas has openly demanded the resignation of FIFA president Gianni Infantino, accusing him of jeopardizing football’s integrity by pushing a 64‑team World Cup and mishandling the 2026 tournament’s logistics.
FIFA is weighing a 64‑team format for the 2030 World Cup to mark its 100th anniversary, balancing financial incentives and global inclusion against concerns over competitive integrity and player welfare.
The final attracted a record 66 million American viewers, surpassing all previous soccer broadcasts, as Ferran Torres’ extra‑time goal secured a 1‑0 win for Spain.
The FBI is examining a $290 million sponsorship trail linked to the Argentine Football Association, with a Miami grand jury scheduled to hear testimony on July 30.
A discussion between Christian Polanco and Alexis Guerreros explores the potential merger of CONCACAF and CONMEBOL, its impact on the US Men’s National Team, and the challenges faced by smaller nations.
An exploration of how Argentina's aggressive style, cultural narratives and external expectations contributed to its early exit, with reflections on Messi's legacy.
The 2030 World Cup will be staged across three continents, reviving historic rivalries and spotlighting rising stars such as Erling Haaland and Kylian Mbappé, while Spain enters as the early favorite.
Uruguay’s football federation confirmed that Diego Forlán will serve as interim coach of the senior men’s team, replacing Marcelo Bielsa after the nation’s group‑stage exit at the 2026 World Cup. The appointment also sees Forlán take charge of the under‑20 squad and guide the senior side through a set of friendlies in September, October and November, with a permanent manager to be named before the end of the year or early 2027.
The U.S. Men's National Team's recent World Cup exit in the round of 16 sets the stage for a strategic cycle that will culminate in the 2030 tournament co‑hosted by Spain, Portugal and Morocco.
An exploration of the surge in retro‑inspired football kits, the triumphs and missteps of recent releases, and what the future might hold for innovative kit design.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has outlined a plan to expand the 2030 World Cup to 64 teams, spreading matches across six nations and three continents, while European and North American officials voice opposition.
From the 2028 Los Angeles Games to the 2030 World Cup, the USMNT is charting a busy international calendar that blends continental competition, global friendlies, and a new FIFA‑driven schedule.
The United States will navigate a crowded international calendar, from the 2028 Los Angeles Games to the 2030 World Cup qualifiers, without the pressure of traditional qualification for the 2026 tournament.
An editorial exploration of how SEC teams echo the triumphs, styles and fan cultures of nations that have shaped international soccer.
An investigation into the United States' expensive youth soccer system, its effect on talent development, and the ongoing efforts to reform a landscape that prioritizes profit over player growth.