Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning FIFA across Soccer, Football.
France will host Northern Ireland at Stade Pierre‑Mauroy in Villeneuve‑d’Ascq as a last warm‑up before the 2026 FIFA World Cup, after a 2‑1 defeat to Ivory Coast and Northern Ireland's playoff loss to Italy.
Four national teams have selected top U.S. high schools for their World Cup preparations, sparking upgrades and unique collaborations across the country.
France will host Northern Ireland in a June 8, 2026 friendly that marks the last preparation before the World Cup, following a recent loss to Ivory Coast and a setback for Northern Ireland against Italy.
Zeca Pagodinho reflects on the surprising crossover between his music and Brazil’s soccer legacy, from a 2002 World Cup anthem to personal reflections on the sport’s cultural pulse.
Major League Soccer is leveraging the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup to accelerate its transformation, from a domestic expansion project to a globally recognized competition.
A preview of the June 8 friendly in New York City, the teams' recent results, and what the games mean for their World Cup openings.
Spain will face Peru in a high‑profile international friendly on Monday, using the game as a final preparation before the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
The rise of FAST channels and streaming services has turned soccer into a digital revenue powerhouse, driven by ad‑stitching, sponsor demand and the global appeal of Leo Messi.
Chicago will not host any matches in the 2026 World Cup after former mayor Rahm Emanuel turned down FIFA’s proposal, citing an unfair financial arrangement and a controversial request for a dome at Soldier Field.
With the tournament expanding to 48 teams, betting markets are buzzing. Martin Green’s predictions highlight France’s +470 odds, Mexico’s +125 chance to advance, and the USMNT’s longshot status at +5500.
From MLS to Europe, the players who will wear the US jersey in 2026 are spread across top leagues, while the tournament expands to 48 teams and 104 matches, with the final set for July 19 at MetLife Stadium.
A look at the professional clubs fielding the United States men’s national team, the new competition format and the venues that will host the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
The upcoming 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, is being weaponised by Donald Trump and FIFA president Gianni Infantino, turning sport into a vehicle for grift and authoritarian control.
From the fields of 19th‑century England to the stadiums of modern America, the words we use to describe the sport reveal a story of history, commerce, and shared passion.
The unveiling of a bronze likeness at Dignity Health Sports Park celebrates Cobi Jones's indelible impact on UCLA and U.S. soccer, while he looks ahead to the 2026 World Cup.
Alexandria, Virginia, hosted a public event celebrating its new partnership with Croatia’s national football team, showcasing music, dance, food, and soccer ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
The 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by Mexico, the United States and Canada, has sparked protests over public spending, exclusionary ticket prices and corporate tax breaks that shift costs onto ordinary Mexicans.
The Dutch national team finished unbeaten in UEFA Group G, securing a spot in the 2026 FIFA World Cup. With a blend of Premier League talent, creative midfield options and a solid defensive line, the squad hopes to emulate their 2022 quarter‑final heroics and push toward the semi‑finals.
From wall murals to restaurant screenings, East Boston’s Latino community prepares for the World Cup while navigating the shadow of enforcement.
A record crowd of 91,102 spectators watched Argentina secure a 2‑0 victory over Honduras in College Station, Texas, while Lionel Messi’s name echoed through the stadium despite his absence due to injury.
The Dutch and Uzbek sides meet at Icahn Stadium on June 8, 2026, as both nations fine‑tune for the tournament.
The World Cup is shedding its traditional European and South American roots, embracing Asia, Africa and the Middle East as it becomes a stage for economic diversification, soft power and geopolitical strategy.
The FIFA World Cup is more than a sporting spectacle; it is a stage where war, murder, and euphoria intertwine, shaping histories and emotions worldwide.
The first three‑nation World Cup promises massive attendance, global viewership and a showcase of emerging stars as traditional powers and newcomers alike prepare for glory.