Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Celtic across Soccer, Football.
As Canada gears up to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, head coach Jesse Marsch is set to unveil a 26‑man lineup on May 29. The squad features a mix of established stars and emerging talent, each poised to influence the nation's historic campaign.
A look at the key players, tactical questions, and the goalkeeper conundrum facing the USMNT as they finalize a 26‑man roster for the 2026 World Cup.
After a distinguished career spanning top European leagues, Kasper Schmeichel has confirmed his retirement from football, citing a serious shoulder injury that required two surgeries and forced him to miss the latter part of the season.
A look at how Philadelphia Union’s youth academy is sending a wave of talent to the 2026 World Cup, spotlighting players from the U.S., Haiti, South Africa and beyond.
The Philadelphia Union’s youth development pipeline is producing World Cup talent, with four academy graduates set to represent the United States and several others earning caps for their national teams.
A look at the five U.S. Men’s National Team players hailing from Pennsylvania and New Jersey, their club journeys, and what their inclusion means for the 2026 World Cup.
The United States announced its World Cup squad in a New York ceremony, spotlighting key figures such as Christian Pulisic and Tyler Adams, while injured players like Chris Richards will join later. The team is set to face Paraguay, Australia and Turkey in the group stage, with preparatory matches against Senegal and Germany.
The US Soccer Federation revealed its World Cup lineup on FOX, showcasing a blend of experience and youthful vigor under Coach Mauricio Pochettino.
Auston Trusty, Ricardo Pepi, Tyler Adams, Folarin Balogun and Weston McKennie each delivered standout club seasons that have positioned them as likely members of the U.S. squad for the 2026 World Cup.
Celtic secured a 3-1 victory over Dunfermline in the Scottish Cup final, completing a domestic double, while Japanese forwards made notable contributions in England, Germany and Spain.
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.
Hearts expressed concerns that the premature conclusion of their championship showdown with Celtic, halted by a pitch invasion and cut short before full stoppage time, could set a troubling precedent for future title deciders.
Hearts expressed concerns about the premature ending of their Scottish title decider against Celtic due to a pitch invasion, arguing that it set a troubling precedent. The match ended before full stoppage time was played, following Callum Osmand's goal for Celtic, which sparked celebrations and a pitch invasion.
Pep Guardiola's decade‑long reign at Manchester City ends, raising questions about who can fill his tactical shoes, while Lionel Messi's peak form hints at a possible swan song at the World Cup. Meanwhile, Celtic's latest league triumph underscores the widening gap between Scotland's traditional powerhouses and the rest.
Celtic's 3-1 victory over Hearts, secured by a VAR‑overturned goal from Daizen Maeda, delivered their fifth consecutive league crown, while St. Pauli fell from the Bundesliga and Hidemasa Morita said goodbye to Sporting CP.
Hearts saw a 66‑year title drought slip away in the closing minutes of a 3‑1 loss to Celtic, sparking fan confrontations and a club‑issued condemnation.
Hearts issued a stark condemnation of events at Celtic Park, citing 'shameful' and 'disgraceful' scenes that forced an early exit and raised serious safety concerns.
Injured winger Kaoru Mitoma misses the roster, while captain Wataru Endo and veteran Yuto Nagatomo earn spots. Japan opens its tournament against the Netherlands on June 14, hoping to surpass the round of 16 for the first time.