Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning American Outlaws across Soccer.
Around 150 fans gathered at Greene’s Pour House to watch the United States take on Belgium. While early excitement gave way to disappointment, the loss catalyzed growth in the local American Outlaws chapter.
Tonight’s high‑stakes match will see the United States take on Belgium, with fans gathering at two Green Bay venues for food, games and live coverage.
Oklahoma City’s soccer enthusiasts gather in Bricktown’s Skinny Slim’s and beyond, blending cultural pride, charitable action, and growing fandom ahead of the global tournament.
A teenage skeptic and his Brazilian‑heritage father join a soccer‑enthusiast friend to celebrate the U.S. team's 2‑0 win, highlighting Denver's burgeoning soccer community.
From lawn chairs to high‑energy chants, supporters in Sioux Falls have turned a local bar into a hub for watching the U.S. men’s national team, reflecting a growing soccer culture in the heartland.
The Bay Area’s soccer community reflects a broader national shift toward inclusion, as new generations of fans and players bring varied cultural backgrounds to the forefront of the sport.
The United States men's national team will play its first FIFA World Cup knockout match on home soil since 1994 against Bosnia-Herzegovina on July 1 in the Bay Area, sparking a series of community events, watch parties and fan experiences throughout the region.
A crowd of U.S. fans gathered at Tombstone Brewing Co. in Phoenix to cheer on the men's national team against Turkey, while a Turkish expatriate recalled his family's unforgettable training experience in Mesa.
In Springfield, Illinois, the Alamo bar has become the rallying point for American Outlaws watch parties, drawing a diverse crowd to celebrate the U.S. Men’s National Team as it prepares for the 2026 World Cup.
Fargo‑Moorhead’s soccer fans rally around the American Outlaws as the U.S. hosts the World Cup, turning downtown watch parties into a celebration of growing community interest
Three members of the American Outlaws drive 3,388 miles along historic Route 66 to attend the 2026 FIFA World Cup, showcasing the group's growth, culture and commitment to soccer in the United States.
From youth leagues to national team visits, Louisiana’s soccer landscape is expanding, even as the state seeks its first professional franchise and a chance to host major tournaments.
Fans in New York’s Capital Region are gearing up for the 2026 World Cup, organizing watch parties, collaborations with breweries and events that highlight the region’s growing soccer culture.
A handful of U.S. men’s national team members watched the New York Knicks rally to a 107‑106 victory over the Spurs, sparking a lively hotel celebration that included midfielder Tyler Adams and defender Chris Richards.
Despite a deep love for soccer, several dedicated fans explain why they are skipping the 2026 World Cup, citing soaring ticket costs, convoluted ticket phases and a tense domestic political atmosphere.
The American Outlaws, a passionate supporters' group for U.S. Soccer, bring energy and unity to matches, embodying American spirit and inclusivity. Originating in the early 2000s, they've grown to over 30,000 members with 200 chapters nationwide. The group promotes soccer culture, supports local communities through AO Impact, and strives to make the sport accessible to all fans. Despite challenges, including ticket issues with FIFA, their enthusiasm and camaraderie remain unwavering, making them a vital part of U.S. Soccer's journey.
Despite receiving low‑cost tickets, members of the American Outlaws and other fan groups describe cramped upper‑deck placements that distance them from the action, while still valuing the chance to attend.
From ticket hunts to family connections, American supporters are preparing for the 2026 World Cup, a tournament that builds on the legacy of the 1994 edition and expands to 48 teams.
Philadelphia will host six World Cup matches this summer, sparking a citywide program of watch parties, cultural events and community celebrations.
A lifelong fan reflects on decades of World Cup memories, the rise of supporters’ groups in Missouri, and the unique chance for Columbia to join the global soccer community when the 2026 World Cup arrives.
Two Springfield, Missouri venues are opening their doors to fans new and seasoned, offering food, drink specials and a community vibe during the global tournament.
Boston fans gear up for the World Cup, juggling home‑field excitement, soaring ticket costs and global travel memories.