Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning FIFA across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
Croatia’s coach Zlatko Dalic slammed VAR after a goal was ruled out by a chip in the ball, arguing that the technology strips football of its joy. Portugal’s Roberto Martinez countered that the system delivered clear, objective evidence.
A group of Australian soccer supporters experienced a Texas Rangers game in Arlington, enjoying reduced fares, a friendly atmosphere, and a memorable foul‑ball catch before their upcoming match against Egypt.
A viral meme starring Nate Bargatze breaks down soccer’s offside rule during the 2026 World Cup, highlighting its impact on the tournament and the broader conversation about the sport’s technical nuances.
New rules such as hydration breaks, VAR reviews and extended stoppage time are altering the flow of soccer matches, prompting strategic use by coaches, commercial gains for broadcasters, and mixed reactions from supporters.
The United States will meet Belgium in Seattle on July 6, while Mexico faces England in Mexico City on July 5, each aiming to advance to the quarterfinals.
The U.S. men's national team, fresh from a day of watching World Cup matches as supporters, prepares for a decisive knockout clash with Bosnia‑Herzegovina, hoping to overcome a historically tough record against European sides.
FIFA’s three‑minute hydration breaks are altering match dynamics, sparking debate over their permanence and impact on broadcasters, coaches and supporters.
The recent controversy surrounding video assistant refereeing has reignited debate over whether the tool meant to clarify the game is instead eroding its very essence.
Gilberto Mora, a 17‑year‑old playmaker for Tijuana, has become the youngest Mexican and second‑youngest player ever to start a World Cup game. With a contract running to 2029 and a €26.6 million buy‑out clause, his rise is drawing attention from Europe’s elite clubs.
A look at the offside rule, its nuances, recent contentious calls involving several nations, and the semi‑automated system now used to enforce it.
The Mahar girls summer league basketball team opened the weekend with a 30‑20 win over Athol, led by Nastasia Sanders, while Frontier dominated the court and Greenfield Post 81 cruised in baseball. Softball results and golf league updates round out the action, and the FIFA World Cup will be shown at Greenfield Garden Cinemas on Monday night.
A historic audience of 24.4 million tuned in to watch the U.S. secure a 2-0 victory in Santa Clara, advancing to the round of 16.
The United States’ 2‑0 victory over Bosnia‑Herzegovina attracted more than 24 million viewers, breaking long‑standing records and highlighting the sport’s growing mainstream appeal.
The United States’ 2‑0 victory over Bosnia‑Herzegovina in Santa Clara drew an unprecedented 24.4 million English‑language viewers, surpassing the 2015 Women’s World Cup final.
The introduction of three‑minute hydration breaks at the World Cup is altering match rhythm, player strategy, and commercial opportunities, sparking debate among coaches, fans, and analysts.
Spain defeated Austria 3-0 in the round of 32 at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, sparking fan celebrations and setting up a potential U.S. quarterfinal clash.
A contentious dismissal of Folarin Balogun in the World Cup clash between the United States and Bosnia and Herzegovina has sparked a worldwide debate on Video Assistant Referee protocols, with former officials and high‑profile sports figures demanding clarification.
Mick McDermott’s soccer odyssey brings him back to New England as Ghana prepares for its 2026 World Cup campaign, weaving together past triumphs, family ties, and a nostalgic campus reunion.
Despite Belgium's higher FIFA ranking and home‑field advantage, betting markets and recent performances suggest the United States could advance past the Round of 16 for the first time since 1930.
From record‑breaking purchases to star‑player jerseys, Houston's retail scene is buzzing with World Cup fervor.
Jerry Ferrara’s public apology and newfound passion for soccer reflect the sport’s rising popularity in the United States, spurred by the recent World Cup co‑hosted by the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
Houston’s FIFA Fan Festival erupted in celebration after the U.S. team’s 2‑0 win over Bosnia and Herzegovina, with supporters reflecting on unity, sacrifice, and the nation’s upcoming 250th anniversary.
After a 2–0 win over Bosnia‑Herzegovina, the United States advances to the Round of 16, where Belgium awaits. Coach Mauricio Pochettino, known for his attacking philosophy and a $6 million salary funded in part by Ken Griffin, brings a wealth of experience from clubs in England, France and Spain.
A new Ipsos Sports poll shows that while 60% of soccer fans are thrilled by the U.S. team’s prospects, only 25% of Americans overall share that enthusiasm, highlighting a widening gap between niche passion and national engagement.