Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Venezuela, Caracas across Soccer, Baseball, Football.
After two powerful quakes razed his home in La Guaira, Venezuela, Yeferson Seijas and his family shelter in a makeshift tent while he pursues a dream of reaching the Major Leagues and lifting his family out of poverty.
Yeferson Seijas, a 12‑year‑old baseball prodigy from La Guaira, Venezuela, trains in a makeshift tent after two powerful earthquakes destroyed his home and claimed the lives of several friends.
After two powerful earthquakes destroyed his home in La Guaira, Venezuela, 12‑year‑old baseball prodigy Yeferson Seijas continues to train in a makeshift tent, supported by his community and a trainer who sees MLB potential.
A 12‑year‑old baseball player from La Guaira confronts the aftermath of two powerful earthquakes that destroyed his home, claimed friends, and intensified a national crisis, while the sport he loves offers a beacon of hope.
Former President Donald Trump’s recent Georgia rally combined a push for Rep. Mike Collins, sharp critiques of the New York Mets, and assertions about Venezuela, Iran, and alleged Chinese election interference, drawing both applause and boos.
A South American Cup fixture in Valencia became the first major sporting event in Venezuela since devastating earthquakes, blending celebration of unity with mourning for a young midfielder lost in the disaster.
The upcoming night game between the Atlanta Braves and St. Louis Cardinals will stream on Apple TV, featuring star pitchers Chris Sale and Kyle Leahy, and a roster dotted with international stars.
Mario Trivella, a versatile shortstop with a strong bat and solid defense, has pledged to continue his collegiate career at the University of Tennessee, bringing a proven track record from Florida International University and State College of Florida.
Alex Condon, a rising senior from Florida, has been named in Australia's 12‑man roster for the Asian Qualifiers, joining veterans like Bryce Cotton and Tyreese Proctor as the Boomers eye a historic qualification.
A powerful earthquake in northern Venezuela has claimed over 1,750 lives, leaving the country's soccer community in mourning after several players lost spouses, children and teammates in the disaster.
At least 1,719 people have died in powerful earthquakes that struck Venezuela, including several professional and youth soccer players. The tragedy has left a nation grieving, with rescue teams facing diminishing hopes of finding survivors beyond the 72‑hour window.
A series of powerful earthquakes in northern Venezuela has killed more than 1,700 people, including the wife and two children of Club Sport Marítimo de La Guaira midfielder Lucas Trejo, and left the nation mourning.
A 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquake struck Venezuela on June 24, collapsing a hotel in La Guaira that housed families of the Delfines baseball team, killing over 1,700 and leaving tens of thousands unaccounted for.
A series of powerful earthquakes that struck Venezuela this week has left a grim toll on the nation's beloved youth baseball circuit, with at least one hundred children enrolled in the Criollitos de Venezuela league confirmed dead. The tragedy has sparked a nationwide outcry and a coordinated effort to support grieving families.
Lucas Trejo’s search for his wife Yanina and children Aarón and Ainhoa ended in tragedy after a rare doublet of earthquakes struck Venezuela, a disaster that claimed dozens of athletes and foreign visitors alike.
A 72‑hour rescue window has closed after two powerful quakes in Venezuela, leaving at least 1,450 dead and families of athletes mourning.
Argentine footballer Lucas Trejo spent three days combing through rubble after a powerful earthquake struck Venezuela, only to discover that his wife and two children had perished. Their bodies were recovered after an international rescue effort highlighted the scale of the disaster.
A pair of powerful earthquakes in Venezuela's La Guaira and Caracas regions killed nearly 1,500 people and left tens of thousands missing; Argentine footballer Lucas Trejo mourns the loss of his wife Yanina and their two children, as rescue operations continue.
Lucas Trejo, an Argentine defender playing for Club Sport Marítimo La Guaira, lost his wife Yanina and their two children in the powerful earthquakes that struck Venezuela, a tragedy that has reverberated through the nation's football circles.
Argentine soccer player Lucas Trejo confronts the loss of his wife and two children after a century‑old earthquake devastates Venezuela, claiming over 1,400 lives
Argentine professional footballer Lucas Trejo was in Caracas when twin earthquakes struck Venezuela's northern coast, leading to the collapse of a building in Playa Grande that killed his wife and children. After a 74‑hour search, their bodies were recovered, prompting an outpouring of support from the South American soccer community.
A 7.2 and a 7.5 magnitude earthquake struck Venezuela on June 24, destroying the home of Argentine midfielder Lucas Trejo in La Guaira. His wife Yanina Maranella and their children Aarón and Ainhoa perished, prompting an outpouring of grief from teammates and the wider sports world.
A series of powerful earthquakes in Venezuela has left more than a thousand dead, including the wife and two children of former Jacksonville Armada FC midfielder Lucas Trejo. The disaster has resonated worldwide, prompting international rescue operations and moments of silence during the World Cup.
Argentine soccer player Lucas Trejo is grieving after his wife and two children were confirmed dead in the wake of earthquakes that struck Venezuela on June 24.