Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning FIFA across Soccer, Football.
European Leagues and FIFPro have broadened their legal complaint to the European Commission, accusing FIFA of abusing its dominant position and imposing regulatory decisions that threaten the development of women’s football across Europe.
Ousmane Dembele’s 2025 Ballon d’Or triumph, highlighted by record social media attention and a decisive vote from global journalists, marks a new chapter for the prestigious prize and its role in football’s evolving brand ecosystem.
After 21 years of brilliance with Argentina, Lionel Messi has announced his retirement from the national team, concluding a career that reshaped football worldwide.
On August 31, 2026, Lionel Messi confirmed his departure from the Argentina senior side, ending a 20‑year international career that delivered 98 goals, a World Cup crown and a legacy that will shape the next generation.
The National Women’s Soccer League is set to launch its longest season ever, stretching from January to November to align with the FIFA Women’s World Cup. With doubled attendance, soaring social‑media growth and a $2.6 billion combined valuation, the league is betting on strategic timing and infrastructure upgrades to convert rising interest into lasting commercial momentum.
The United States has turned soccer into a commercial powerhouse, influencing global governance, ownership patterns and rule innovations while courting controversy over its expanding reach.
Freshman forward Chloe Taylor prepares for the U‑20 Women’s World Cup while excelling at Auburn University.
UEFA has filed a court petition seeking discovery from Thrive Capital and Joshua Kushner as part of a broader inquiry into allegations that FIFA President Gianni Infantino attempted to sell World Cup commercial rights without proper approval, a move that has sparked outrage among member associations.
UEFA has escalated legal action against FIFA president Gianni Infantino over a disputed $4.2 billion transaction involving FIFA Forward Enterprises, alleging fraud, lack of competitive bidding and self‑enrichment. The controversy has triggered resignations demands from major confederations and raised questions about Infantino’s bid for a third term.
With Gianni Infantino absent and his future uncertain, UEFA’s member federations gather in Monaco to discuss a controversial revenue‑sharing proposal, while speculation swirls around Paris Saint‑Germain’s Nasser al‑Khelaïfi as a possible successor.
An investigation into a disputed $4.2 billion transaction involving FIFA’s commercial subsidiary has led UEFA to prepare a criminal complaint against Gianni Infantino, raising questions about governance and potential fraud.
The draw in Monaco will showcase debutant clubs, a multi‑billion euro prize pool and the looming leadership battle over Gianni Infantino’s future.
After a global backlash, UEFA has dropped its threat to boycott FIFA competitions and will now focus on the upcoming tournament in Poland.
A coalition of European federations has withdrawn confidence in Gianni Infantino, while his proposed $4.2 billion stake sale to private investors has collapsed, casting doubt on his bid for a fourth term.
A coalition of national federations has withdrawn confidence in Gianni Infantino’s leadership, jeopardising his re‑election bid and raising questions over a stalled private‑investment plan for the World Cup.
A joint statement from the Nordic nations signals losing confidence in Gianni Infantino, urging transparency and an external investigation into the proposed sale of World Cup profits.
A coalition of Nordic football federations has publicly withdrawn confidence in FIFA President Gianni Infantino, urging sweeping reforms to safeguard the sport’s integrity.
Six Nordic national soccer associations have jointly expressed loss of confidence in FIFA President Gianni Infantino, urging safeguards against private ownership and an independent review of FIFA's governance framework.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino attended an Under‑14 tournament in the Dominican Republic after being asked to stay out of the public eye, sparking a fresh wave of controversy over FIFA’s financial proposals and leadership challenges.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's attempt to monetize World Cup rights by selling a stake to private investors unraveled after failed overtures to the Trump administration and fierce resistance from football's governing bodies.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino reached out to the Trump administration after his plan to sell a stake in World Cup commercial rights was abandoned, sparking criticism and raising questions about his upcoming re‑election bid.
Three national soccer federations have withdrawn their backing for Gianni Infantino, citing governance failures, as his proposed $4.2 billion World Cup stake sale collapses and his outreach to Donald Trump proves futile.
Edmonton-born LSU sophomore Sariyah Bailey has been named to Canada’s under‑20 women’s national team for the upcoming FIFA World Cup in Poland, set to face England, Brazil and Tanzania.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino attended a Caribbean Football Union gathering in Punta Cana despite a warning from regional chief Victor Montagliani, a move that intensified debates over the FIFA Forward Enterprise and upcoming global tournaments.