Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Major League Soccer across Soccer, Football.
Aaronson, a 25‑year‑old U.S. soccer star, missed a World Cup training session to tie the knot with Milana D’Ambra, daughter of Saint Joseph’s coach Don D’Ambra, joining a tradition of American players balancing personal milestones with national duties.
On May 29, 2026, the U.S. Postal Service introduced a commemorative soccer stamp at the Boston World Exposition, linking the nation’s growing soccer culture with the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Major League Soccer is seeing a 62% jump in viewership, record attendance and unprecedented social media interaction as the 2026 World Cup draws near, with an eight‑figure campaign and dozens of stadiums set to host global events.
Lamar Hunt’s 1962 Dublin inspiration blossomed into a soccer legacy that culminates in the 2026 World Cup at Arrowhead Stadium.
U.S. Soccer’s newly appointed Chief Operating Officer Dan Helfrich outlines a sweeping vision for the 2026 World Cup, emphasizing systemic transformation, player development and broader access to the sport.
Veteran sports executive Alan Rothenberg argues that soccer’s rising attendance, widespread TV exposure and cultural shift — from college campuses to national tournaments — signal a coming dominance over the NFL.
The state‑of‑the‑art facility south of Atlanta offers 19 fields, modern amenities and a unified headquarters for U.S. Soccer, providing a strategic boost for players and coaches ahead of the tournament.
Salt Lake City will serve as the hub for the 2026 MLS NEXT Cup, a youth soccer showcase that brings together 384 teams and more than 7,500 young athletes from across the country. The event is projected to generate an economic impact ranging from $19.63 million to $24 million for the local community, while Real Salt Lake’s academy continues to be a premier development pipeline.
Over ten years, U.S. soccer evolved from a precarious experiment into a stable, globally respected force, marked by MLS growth, tactical progress under Bruce Arena, and historic World Cup performances.
At 31, Turner brings MLS experience and international pedigree to a U.S. squad poised for its 12th World Cup appearance on home soil.
MLS will move from a spring‑to‑fall to a summer‑to‑spring calendar in 2027, aligning the league with global soccer rhythms and leveraging the momentum of the upcoming 2026 World Cup.
Atlanta United announces a comprehensive celebration spanning live viewings, airport exhibits, museum displays and community activations ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Clark and Dan Hunt share memories of their father Lamar Hunt, the sports tycoon who helped found professional soccer in the United States, and discuss the significance of Arrowhead Stadium as the 2026 World Cup approaches.
Miami University announced the signing of defender Layla Jakins, a 5‑foot‑11 athlete from San Luis Obispo, California, who will join the program before the 2026 campaign. Coach Courtney Sirmans praised her work ethic and talent, while the team prepares for an exhibition against Purdue Fort Wayne and a regular‑season opener at Xavier.
A look at how Philadelphia Union’s youth academy is sending a wave of talent to the 2026 World Cup, spotlighting players from the U.S., Haiti, South Africa and beyond.
From early European trips to the roar of Arrowhead Stadium, the Hunt family’s soccer legacy comes full circle as the 2026 World Cup lands in Kansas City and Dallas.
The Philadelphia Union’s youth development pipeline is producing World Cup talent, with four academy graduates set to represent the United States and several others earning caps for their national teams.
The roster reveal was leaked three days early, revealing a mix of returning veterans and newcomers, while coach Mauricio Pochettino works against a short preparation window to rally the team.
From a modest expansion team to a regional soccer powerhouse, the Philadelphia Union’s growth reflects a broader surge in the sport’s popularity, driven by strategic investments, a passionate fan base, and ambitious youth development initiatives.
The United States men’s national team prepares for its home‑soil World Cup campaign, with key matches, player outlooks, and historic ambitions.
The United States is set to reveal its squad for the first World Cup staged on home soil since 1994, a milestone that underscores the growth of soccer in North America.
The United States will open its June campaign against Paraguay, then face Australia and Turkey, as the newly named roster blends 2022 World Cup veterans with emerging talent.
A conversation between Zlatan Ibrahimović and Tom Brady reveals striking contrasts and surprising parallels between European soccer supporters and American sports fans, from lifelong club loyalty to player‑centric fandom.
The roster was revealed during a televised ceremony in New York, highlighting returning injured players, notable omissions, and the blend of experience and youthful talent heading into the group stage.