Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning FIFA across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
A red card shown to Lionel Messi just 47 seconds after his debut against Hungary sparked debate, cost him a friendly against England, and set the stage for future encounters, including a looming World Cup semi‑final.
FIFA chief Gianni Infantino wrote to Argentine FA president Claudio Tapia, praising the team’s performance and congratulating players, coach Lionel Scaloni and fans, even as FIFA investigates post‑match incidents that could lead to disciplinary action.
Slovene referee Slavko Vinčić retires after officiating the 2026 World Cup final, earning the IFFHS best referee award and the Giulio Campanati prize
Cape Verde's Sidny Lopes Cabral won the public vote for the best goal at the 2026 World Cup with a curling shot that tied Argentina at 2-2 in extra time, though the team ultimately lost 3-2. His celebration, which included hugging his girlfriend and searching for his mother, resonated across the tournament.
A congressional letter demands that FIFA chief Gianni Infantino answer questions about his ties to the Trump administration, while European legislators and Nordic officials raise concerns over political neutrality and tournament governance.
Argentina manager Lionel Scaloni says the upcoming semi‑final is purely about sport, despite a rivalry fuelled by the Falklands War.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino addressed a wave of criticism aimed at his leadership and the recent World Cup, framing the backlash as a manifestation of hate rather than legitimate concern.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino criticized detractors on social media, defended the tournament's unifying mission, thanked host nations, and highlighted record U.S. viewership and moments of fan camaraderie.
The recent 2026 World Cup, hosted across three North American nations, sparked a measurable shift in American sports preferences, with a quarter of respondents trying soccer for the first time and a strong appetite for global star jerseys.
England and Argentina will meet in the semifinals of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with a historic trophy on the line.
England will face Argentina in the 2026 FIFA World Cup semifinals after each secured dramatic extra‑time wins. The match, scheduled for July 15 at Mercedes‑Benz Stadium in Atlanta, will be broadcast on Fox and streamed on multiple platforms.
The United States has long embraced soccer, from MLS stability and new stadiums to historic World Cup triumphs, rendering the notion of a nascent fan base obsolete.
A post‑tournament poll shows that the first World Cup hosted across three North American nations has sparked a broad shift in American sports preferences, with soccer overtaking long‑standing favorites and fans eyeing Europe for live matches.
A star‑studded halftime spectacle is planned for the 2026 World Cup Final, blending music, charity and soccer tradition while testing the limits of the game’s timing rules.
A series of controversies surrounding Gianni Infantino’s handling of the tournament have prompted calls for his resignation and raised questions about FIFA’s future direction.
The second semifinal of the 2026 FIFA World Cup will see England face Argentina at Mercedes‑Benz Stadium in Atlanta, a match steeped in history and high stakes.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup second semifinal pits England against Argentina at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, a match steeped in history and high stakes, with the winner advancing to face Spain in the final.
The ongoing negotiations around Vinícius Júnior’s potential move to Arsenal reveal deep financial stakes, while broader football news reflects political maneuvering and historic legacies.
The latest 247Bet survey reveals that the 2026 World Cup dramatically altered American sports habits, with a quarter of respondents watching soccer for the first time and many now favoring MLS over the NFL.
England’s new head coach Thomas Tuchel eases World Cup pressure by riding a bike and eating ice cream, while aiming to end a 58‑year trophy drought against Argentina.
A post‑tournament poll reveals that the 2026 World Cup hosted across the United States, Canada and Mexico has sparked a generational shift in U.S. sports preferences, with soccer now outpacing traditional favorites and fans eyeing both domestic leagues and overseas stadiums.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino denounced critics of the 2026 World Cup, highlighting the tournament's safety record, massive audience numbers and its power to bring people together.
From Houston’s bayou parks to the world’s biggest soccer stage, Tekkrew’s multicultural crew shows how freestyle soccer fuses art, culture, and community.
FIFA chief Gianni Infantino dismissed detractors as purveyors of hate and false rumors, while highlighting the event’s unifying spirit and tackling contentious issues surrounding fan access and match rulings.