Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Arsenal across Soccer, Football.
Pep Guardiola confirmed he will leave Manchester City after nearly ten years, concluding a tenure that reshaped English football but now faces a decline and external scrutiny.
From defensive targets in Manchester to swap proposals in London and headline‑grabbing pursuits in Madrid, the summer window is already stirring major moves.
A wave of historic titles by previously overlooked clubs highlights a shift driven by data, finance and ambition, while established giants face fresh challenges.
A look at the surprising champions of Europe’s top leagues, the forces behind their success, and what it means for the continent’s football future.
Arsenal's Premier League triumph ends a 22‑year wait, joining a wave of first‑time champions across Europe who are leveraging analytics, new investment and innovative management to disrupt the established order.
From Arsenal’s long‑awaited Premier League triumph to surprising champions in Denmark, Austria and beyond, a blend of better management, data and investment is rewriting the rules of European football.
After a season of steady performances for Wrexham, Arthur Okonkwo receives his maiden senior call‑up to Nigeria’s squad for the Unity Cup and a series of friendlies, while his club future remains uncertain.
Arsenal secured their first Premier League title in 22 years after Manchester City dropped points at Bournemouth, a result that also fuels speculation about Pep Guardiola's departure and intensifies the fight to avoid relegation.
After two decades of near misses, Arsenal have finally secured the Premier League title, a triumph that reflects the club's steady progress under manager Mikel Arteta and hints at a new era of English football dominance.
Chelsea’s recent win over Tottenham keeps their chances of European football alive, yet the debate over the optimal path forward reveals stark trade‑offs between injury prevention, domestic glory and the financial lure of continental competition.
Arsenal clinch their first Premier League title since 2004, ending a 22‑year drought after Manchester City's slip at Bournemouth, with pivotal contributions from Arteta, Rice, Raya, Gyokeres and Saka
Mohamed Salah's 257 goals in 441 appearances for Liverpool mark the end of an era for the Egyptian forward, whose departure signals the close of a chapter that reshaped the club's modern identity.
From Chelsea’s pursuit of Victor Osimhen to Liverpool’s interest in Jarrod Bowen, the summer transfer market is heating up across Europe.
Arsenal have ended a long wait for a Premier League title, driven by a mix of home‑grown talent, bold transfers and a manager’s unconventional methods.
Arsenal's 14th top‑flight crown was confirmed after Manchester City's draw with Bournemouth, ending a three‑year title drought and setting up a Champions League final against Paris Saint‑Germain.
Arsenal ended a 20‑year league drought by winning the Premier League, driven by a disciplined defence, set‑piece mastery and key contributions from Declan Rice, David Raya and Viktor Gyokeres.
Pep Guardiola, the architect of Manchester City’s modern dominance, is poised to exit after a ten‑year tenure that yielded six Premier League titles, a historic Champions League triumph and a profound influence on the Premier League’s tactical landscape.
Pep Guardiola credits Johan Cruyff as the most influential figure in football history, a relationship that has produced a cascade of titles and a new wave of managerial talent.
After ten years and 19 major trophies, Pep Guardiola is set to leave Manchester City, marking the end of a period defined by record-breaking performances, tactical innovation, and a series of unresolved challenges.
A dramatic corner delivered by Kai Havertz lifted Arsenal to a tense victory over Burnley, highlighting the team's growing dependence on set‑piece innovation. With set‑piece coach Nicolas Jover’s animated reactions and a league‑leading 18 corner goals, the Gunners teeter between a potential record season and a looming collapse.
Pep Guardiola's career, shaped by Johan Cruyff's philosophy, has redefined tactics and inspired a generation of coaches and players worldwide.
Arsenal must win its final two league games to clinch the championship, while Burnley’s slim hopes hinge on a single victory.
The author recounts his early soccer roots, professional burnout, and the moment a modest FA Cup tie ignited a ambition to chronicle the culture of English football's forgotten corners.
A look at the coach’s decorated career, his meticulous system, and the challenges he faces with top‑profile players.