Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning FIFA across Soccer, Football.
Arsenal confirmed that William Saliba will be sidelined for an extended period following a back injury suffered during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The club says surgery is not required, but a managed recovery program is underway as they prepare to defend their Premier League title.
Fox Sports chief executive Eric Shanks insists that mandatory hydration breaks improve the flow of the game, but fans on social media accuse the network of using them to boost ad revenue.
Rob Dieperink’s death follows a high‑profile suspension from the World Cup, a dropped sexual assault case, and a career that ended abruptly in London.
The 2026 World Cup will be staged across three nations, a first in tournament history that underscores soccer’s expanding global footprint. Behind the spectacle lies a hidden world of cognition, where the brain’s ability to wander, anticipate and synthesize information can separate champions from contenders.
The 2026 World Cup semifinals pit France against Spain and England against Argentina, with the latter match commanding nearly double the ticket prices and sparking intense fan enthusiasm.
Two high‑profile friendlies in Washington and Philadelphia will pit the reigning world champion Spain against the Olympic gold‑medalist United States, offering both teams a final chance to fine‑tune before the 2027 Women's World Cup in Brazil.
With only four games left, the tournament’s last four teams battle for a spot in the July 19 final, featuring key performances from Kylian Mbappe and Lionel Messi.
Erling Haaland's meteoric rise at the 2026 World Cup has turned him into a household name far beyond football, sparking memes, brand deals, and a new strategy by FIFA to capture U.S. audiences.
Despite soaring interest in U.S. soccer, Major League Soccer’s salary cap keeps it from competing with the world’s top leagues. Removing the cap could unlock bigger stars, higher‑quality play and a stronger domestic talent pipeline.
A veteran political commentator reflects on his personal connection to soccer, critiques its cultural rise in Canada, and explains why the sport clashes with the nation's identity.
The 2026 World Cup has become a showcase not only of elite football but also of the vibrant cultures that travel across continents to cheer on their teams.
From a novel seeding system that reshapes knockout paths to a newly minted FIFA Peace Prize bestowed on former U.S. President Donald Trump, the build‑up to the 2026 World Cup is marked by procedural changes, hydration breaks, and allegations of favoritism.
The recent deaths of Argentine legend Antonio Rattin and South African midfielder Jayden Adams have sparked tributes, even as the world watches a record‑breaking USMNT‑Belgium encounter and looks ahead to a possible Argentina‑France final.
The semifinals of the 2026 FIFA World Cup bring together France, Argentina, Spain and England in a clash of historic rivalries and emerging superstars.
The United States' defeat in the round of 16 has reignited debate over the pay‑to‑play model, its impact on lower‑income players, and the differing pathways that have propelled the USWNT while the USMNT faces a more fragmented landscape.
A series of high‑profile VAR interventions have sparked debate over fairness and the role of emerging technology in international soccer.
Jude Bellingham was seen clutching his shoulder during England's quarter-final win over Norway, a moment that has sparked worry about his availability for the upcoming clash with Argentina.
The latest FIFA rankings reveal that the four remaining World Cup teams also sit at the summit of college football’s hierarchy, drawing unexpected comparisons between international soccer and American gridiron traditions.
The tournament’s final four is set to deliver a clash of titans, with Argentina, France, England and Spain each poised to etch their names into history.
Four former champions meet in the World Cup semifinals, reviving old grudges and showcasing a Golden Boot race between Kylian Mbappé and Lionel Messi.
The upcoming Argentina‑England World Cup semi‑final is examined through its historic roots, the personal ambitions of Lionel Messi, and the broader national narratives that make the match a cultural event.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino says a larger World Cup could reflect the growing quality of teams worldwide, pointing to the recent success of the 48‑team tournament.
England's national team has reached the semifinals for the second time in three editions, driven by manager Thomas Tuchel's vision and a blend of mental toughness and emerging stars.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino outlined plans for a potentially larger World Cup, defended the current 48‑team format, and addressed safety and commercial concerns surrounding the tournament.