Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Major League Soccer across Soccer, Football, Hockey.
Kaylyn Kyle, a decorated Canadian soccer player and former MLS broadcaster, is now the executive presenter for beIN Sports' English‑language soccer output across the Middle East and North Africa, replacing Richard Keys after his 13‑year tenure.
Between 1996 and 1999 Major League Soccer tried a hockey‑style shootout to decide drawn matches, borrowing the format from the old North American Soccer League. The experiment, championed by then‑commissioner Don Garber, lasted only four seasons before being replaced by overtime.
A 2–2 stalemate between Inter Miami and Philadelphia Union turned volatile when Lionel Messi and Ian Fray were sanctioned for separate infractions, highlighting the league’s focus on player safety and adding stakes to upcoming playoff‑critical fixtures.
Sporting Kansas City will host Atlanta United at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on August 23, a match that marks their first competitive meeting since February 2022. Both teams, near the bottom of the league table, are looking to break early‑season losing streaks, while new signings, coaching tactics, and broadcast arrangements add layers of intrigue.
A look at how the Union's upcoming signings, including veteran left‑footed centre‑back Mark McKenzie, fit into a broader tactical shift under new sporting leadership.
Atlanta United and Sporting Kansas City meet on August 23 in a Matchday 22 showdown that could shift the early-season momentum for both clubs.
The league is blending historic icons, modern superstars and immersive experiences to convert casual viewers into dedicated followers.
After four years of hosting and analysis with Major League Soccer, Kaylyn Kyle announced her departure, citing the emotional challenge of leaving her team and colleagues. Her final show will air on August 19, and her extensive background positions her for new roles across global soccer media.
On August 19, Minnesota United will host Atlanta United at Allianz Field to mark ten years in Major League Soccer, featuring alumni reunions, special fan installations, and a charity‑focused gameday.
Austin FC announced Andy Loughnane as its new chief executive officer, consolidating business and soccer responsibilities. Anthony Precourt will stay on as chairman and continue his role on MLS’s board, as the club seeks a new sporting director to guide future growth.
The MLS announced Larry Berg, co‑owner of Los Angeles FC, as its next commissioner, tasking him with navigating labor talks, a new summer‑to‑spring schedule and expanding the league’s reach.
Wall Street’s footprint in American soccer deepened this week with a 2030 contract extension for U.S. Men’s National Team coach Mauricio Pochettino, backed by Citadel founder Ken Griffin, and the appointment of private‑equity veteran Larry Berg as MLS commissioner, signaling a broader shift toward institutional ownership and commercial centralization.
Larry Berg, a Cherry Hill native and part‑owner of Los Angeles FC, has been appointed MLS commissioner, pledging sweeping changes to roster rules and a push to keep the league globally competitive.
Larry Berg, the incoming MLS commissioner, plans to harness the post‑World Cup surge to boost youth pathways, integrate private‑equity investment responsibly, and deepen community ties across the league.
Larry Berg, the incoming MLS commissioner, says the league will double down on game quality and youth pathways while leveraging private‑equity partnerships to support smaller markets and deepen community ties.
Larry Berg, the incoming MLS commissioner, explains how player development, strategic investment and fan engagement will shape the league’s future after the 2026 World Cup.
Don Garber's long tenure ends as Larry Berg prepares to lead MLS through a schedule shift, salary reform and a push for deeper cultural integration in the United States.
Larry Berg will become MLS Commissioner on January 1, 2027, succeeding Don Garber, who will transition to chairman after nearly three decades of leadership.
After 30 years at the helm, Don Garber steps down as MLS commissioner, handing the reins to Los Angeles FC’s Larry Berg, who plans a schedule overhaul and salary reforms to make the league more authentic and appealing to U.S. fans.
Major League Soccer announced Larry Berg as its next commissioner, detailing his extensive private‑equity background, the succession process, and the league’s plans under his leadership.
Larry Berg, co‑owner of Los Angeles FC, will succeed Don Garber as MLS commissioner, bringing a vision focused on growth, competition and worldwide engagement.
Major League Soccer announced Larry Berg as its next commissioner, set to take office on Jan. 1, 2027, after Don Garber’s 27‑year tenure. Berg will relinquish his LAFC stake to avoid conflicts and will be formally introduced at MLS headquarters in Manhattan.
The MLS Board announced Larry Berg’s appointment, set to begin Jan. 1, 2027, as Don Garber transitions to chairman.
The league announced Berg’s appointment, highlighting his extensive ownership experience and the upcoming transition from longtime commissioner Don Garber.