Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning BBC across Football, Soccer.
Harry Kane's two goals against the Democratic Republic of Congo highlighted England's reliance on the striker, but concerns over the team's overall cohesion and the upcoming test against Mexico remain.
England's World Cup campaign has been built around Harry Kane, but questions linger over the team's balance and depth as they prepare for the last‑16 clash with Mexico.
A look at Matchday 21 drama, key player performances and the forecasts for the upcoming Round of 32 fixtures.
Harry Kane’s brace and Lionel Mpasi’s heroics defined a close encounter, underscoring the World Cup’s unpredictable spirit and the looming test against Mexico
Spain’s perfect defensive record and upcoming match against Austria highlight a pivotal moment in the 2026 World Cup.
From Santa Clara to Guadalajara, media partners are scaling operations to deliver 104 matches of the 2026 World Cup to billions of viewers, with commentators and producers navigating linguistic and logistical hurdles.
With 104 matches across three nations and over a hundred networks reaching 223 territories, the 2026 World Cup is redefining the scale of sports broadcasting and the pressures it places on production teams.
The 2026 World Cup will feature 104 matches over 39 days, with FIFA projecting over six billion media engagements and a record audience across North America.
The Democratic Republic of Congo will face England at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta on 1 July 2026, with kickoff at 17:00 BST. The match will be broadcast live on BBC One and BBC iPlayer in the UK.
A vivid recount of Paraguay's surprising win against Germany, the fallout from Scotland's exit, and the anticipation surrounding France's upcoming clash with Sweden.
PCWorld investigates how cybercriminals exploit “free” World Cup streaming sites to deliver malware, and outlines simple steps users can take to protect themselves.
Ticket prices for the 2022 World Cup have surged, pushing the tournament toward an elite audience and raising questions about accessibility for lower‑income supporters.
From historic low‑cost travel by Scottish fans to today’s $1,000 resale tickets, the 2024 World Cup reflects a shift toward wealthier spectators, while FIFA’s modest affordable ticket pool struggles to keep pace.
From humble hitchhikes in 1978 to six‑figure tickets today, the tournament’s growing price gap is redefining its fan base.
Portugal and Colombia meet in a decisive Group K clash that will decide which side finishes atop the standings. Portugal arrives in Miami riding a wave of confidence after a 5‑0 thrashing of Uzbekistan, with manager Roberto Martínez confirming a fully fit squad and Rúben Dias returning to the backline. Cristiano Ronaldo, fresh from a two‑goal performance, will lead the attack, supported by Bruno Fernandes and João Félix, as Martínez prepares an aggressive 4‑2‑3‑1 system.
Content creators are building their own World Cups online, offering unique perspectives and interactive content alongside traditional broadcasters, especially as younger fans shift to social‑media‑driven consumption.
The tournament has produced 177 goals in 60 matches, surpassing historical benchmarks and prompting a deep dive into the statistical anomalies that accompany the new 48‑team structure.
U.S. coach Mauricio Pochettino’s distinctive lucky attire and rituals have sparked curiosity, with Wayne Rooney noting the impact as the team eyes knockout stages.
A night of heat, diaspora and generational change unfolded in Miami as Scotland’s campaign unravelled, while Brazil’s victory and Colombia’s narrow win added layers of narrative to the tournament.
Curacao and Ivory Coast meet in a high‑stakes group‑stage clash at Philadelphia Stadium on Thursday, 25 June, with both nations vying for the sole remaining qualification spot.
A look at how three‑dimensional broadcasting, powered by FIFA's offside data and immersiv.io, is reshaping how audiences experience football and what the future may hold.
With a spot in the Round of 32 on the line, Scotland prepares to face five‑time champions Brazil in a high‑stakes clash.
After two World Cup matches in Boston, Scotland’s national team and its supporters left the city, thanking fans while looking ahead to a decisive game against Brazil and a possible reunion with Germany in Foxborough.
The 2026 World Cup is already capturing the imagination of American fans, a shift that feels both sudden and inevitable.