Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning FIFA across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
Philadelphia’s vibrant celebration of the World Cup showcases a city where diverse cultures intersect, offering a glimpse of the unity that could guide the nation through its current divisions.
This fall, MARTA will open a StationSoccer field at the Hamilton E. Holmes station, the sole FIFA World Cup legacy site in Atlanta, aiming to foster community engagement and honor the pioneering student who integrated the University of Georgia.
The 1994 World Cup set attendance records and spurred the creation of Major League Soccer, which has grown from ten fragile franchises into a 30‑team league now poised to host the 2026 World Cup.
A historic win over Bosnia and Herzegovina has united fans across the United States, from bustling stadiums to living rooms, as the team eyes a quarterfinal breakthrough
Controversies over visa denials, ticket pricing and FIFA's governance structure are reshaping the future of international football.
Portugal will meet Croatia in a pivotal World Cup last‑32 match in Toronto, with a place in the round of 16 on the line. The game features a refreshed midfield, a veteran attack led by Cristiano Ronaldo, and a defensive setup aimed at advancing the Portuguese campaign.
A look at the unprecedented dominance of superstar players, the blend of science and tradition, and the surprising underdog moments that defined this World Cup.
Bangladeshi supporters have long celebrated Argentina's World Cup victories, turning late‑night screenings into communal rituals. The affection extends to diplomatic ties, with Argentina's embassy reopening in Dhaka partly thanks to football diplomacy. Yet the nation's own football infrastructure lags behind its fervent fanbase.
Over a thousand supporters filled Portland’s waterfront to watch the U.S. men's national team secure a 2-0 victory against Bosnia-Herzegovina, setting up a round-of-16 clash with Belgium in Seattle.
A sea of more than a thousand soccer enthusiasts converged on Thompson’s Point in Portland, Maine, on a crisp summer evening, their chants echoing across the waterfront as the U.S. men’s national team prepared to face Bosnia‑Herzegovina. Falorian Balogun opened the scoring in the 45th minute, and Malik Tillman sealed the result with a direct free‑kick in the 64th, delivering a 2‑0 victory that marked the United States’ first knockout‑round win since 2002. The triumph lifted the U.S. side to 14th in the tournament bracket, while Bosnia‑Herzegovina, ranked 30th, saw its campaign end. Awaiting the Americans in the round of 16 is Belgium, which had edged Senegal 3‑2 in its own knockout match. Beyond the scoreline, the gathering underscored a growing sense of community among fans, many of whom traveled from across the country and abroad to share the experience. Organizers hinted that Thompson’s Point could host another watch party for the Belgium fixture, capitalizing on the momentum. The enthusiasm on display reflects a broader surge in soccer’s popularity within the United States, a trend that officials say could reshape the sport’s landscape in the coming years.
A free FIFA World Cup Fan Zone on the National Mall draws crowds, highlighting soccer’s growing popularity in the United States as the nation prepares to host the 2026 tournament final.
The American side ended a decade‑long winless run against European opponents, with Folarin Balogun opening the scoring before Malik Tillman sealed the win.
The United States will meet Belgium in the round of 16 of the 2026 World Cup, a match that pits the 17th‑ranked USMNT against the 9th‑ranked Belgians, who advanced after a last‑minute penalty over Senegal.
Folarin Balogun's early goal was overshadowed by a contentious red card that could sideline him for the United States' next match, prompting a review by FIFA.
The United States will face Bosnia and Herzegovina in the World Cup's Round of 32, with free coverage on several platforms and a strategic approach to player management.
Despite finishing third in Group G and being eliminated, Iran’s football team received a heartfelt welcome in Tehran, prompting an apology from a defender and highlighting the nation’s enduring passion for the sport
A group of World Cup fans has filed a proposed class-action lawsuit in Manhattan federal court, accusing ticket resale platform StubHub of failing to deliver purchased tickets and causing significant financial losses.
A proposed class-action lawsuit filed in a Manhattan federal court accuses ticket resale platform StubHub of failing to deliver World Cup tickets, leaving fans with substantial financial losses after traveling to host nations.
A federal complaint accuses the ticket resale platform StubHub of failing to deliver World Cup tickets, leaving purchasers with costly travel losses. The case highlights broader concerns about secondary‑market reliability.
From Santa Clara to Guadalajara, media partners are scaling operations to deliver 104 matches of the 2026 World Cup to billions of viewers, with commentators and producers navigating linguistic and logistical hurdles.
With 104 matches across three nations and over a hundred networks reaching 223 territories, the 2026 World Cup is redefining the scale of sports broadcasting and the pressures it places on production teams.
The United States men's national team faces Bosnia and Herzegovina in a pivotal 2026 World Cup match in Santa Clara, California, aiming to end a long‑standing winless streak against European opponents and advance to the knockout stage.
From East Rutherford to Atlanta, fans have waited hours for free charm bracelets that blend local flair with corporate branding, turning a simple giveaway into a cultural phenomenon.
Over 700,000 complimentary charm bracelets have been handed out at the tournament, turning a simple giveaway into a coveted keepsake for supporters