Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning International Football Association Board across Soccer, Football.
FIFA has launched proceedings against the Argentine Football Association, three players and a coach after a World Cup final marred by on‑field altercations and a politically charged banner referencing the Falkland Islands dispute.
The International Football Association Board has clarified that Switzerland forward Breel Embolo should not have been sent off during the quarter‑final against Argentina, a decision that altered the match’s momentum and sparked debate over VAR protocols.
An exploration of high‑profile concussion cases, the development of FIFA’s medical protocols, and the ongoing challenges in protecting players on the pitch.
A unprecedented 20‑minute break will accompany the 2026 World Cup final at MetLife Stadium, blending music, television and sport while supporting a global education fund.
The International Football Association Board has clarified that the mistaken‑identity provision is intended only to identify the offending player, not to reassess the offence itself, following several high‑profile World Cup incidents.
A new regulation will require Premier League clubs to remove an outfield player whenever a goalkeeper needs medical attention, aiming to stop time‑wasting tactics that have become common since the pandemic.
English football is set to trial a rule that forces teams to play with ten players for a minute when a goalkeeper receives treatment, aiming to stop the tactic from being used as a strategic timeout.
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 banner reading 'Las Malvinas son Argentinas' displayed after Argentina's World Cup semi‑final win has triggered a FIFA investigation, reviving a decades‑old dispute over the Falkland Islands while the team eyes a chance at back‑to‑back titles.
A Serie A side is tightening heading restrictions for its youngest squads, echoing worldwide initiatives that are re‑examining the sport’s impact on brain health.
The White House has backed Argentina's right to display a politically charged banner during World Cup celebrations, igniting a clash over sovereignty, sports regulations and constitutional free speech.
The 2026 World Cup final is set for July 19 at New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium, where a star‑studded ceremony and a high‑profile halftime performance will cap the tournament before the championship match.
The article examines the controversy around stoppage time in football, highlighting its lack of transparency and the growing push for a stopped‑clock system.
A growing debate questions the fairness of added time in soccer, urging a more transparent system.
Tight offside calls at the World Cup have reignited age‑old disputes, prompting calls for legal tweaks and technological refinements.
In a stunning turn of events, Cape Verde's Sidney Lopes Cabral struck in the 103rd minute to level the game against Argentina, sparking a lengthy family celebration that narrowly avoided a yellow card.
Following a high‑profile incident involving Gianluca Prestianni and Vinícius Júnior, FIFA introduced a rule permitting red cards for players who cover their mouths to conceal abusive language. UEFA has now announced that the sanction will not be enforced in its flagship club competitions, though a yellow card may be issued for unsporting behavior.
A new amendment allowing red cards for players who cover their mouths to hide abusive language has divided opinion, with UEFA opting not to enforce the sanction in its flagship European competitions.
Following a World Cup controversy, UEFA announced it will not adopt FIFA's new rule that would penalize players with a red card for covering their mouths during confrontations, opting instead for case‑by‑case decisions.
A recently introduced rule, known as the Prestianni Law, now triggers an immediate red card for any player who shields his mouth during a confrontation, aiming to curb hidden abuse on the field.
A proposal to replace the traditional two‑coin‑toss ritual with a single flip was turned down by the International Football Association Board, leaving the tournament's existing procedure intact.
A red card for covering his mouth during a World Cup match has reignited discussion on a recently introduced disciplinary rule.
The 2026 World Cup will showcase an expanded use of VAR, introducing faster offside reviews, stricter disciplinary checks and new protocols that aim to improve fairness and flow.
The tournament’s opening matches have delivered surprising results, but new regulations and a VAR reversal have left supporters and pundits questioning the game’s direction.