Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Men in Blazers across Soccer.
In a basement office in Atlanta, Roger Bennett juggles 18‑hour days, endless coffee, and a menu of international bites while chronicling the World Cup’s highs and lows.
After a 4‑1 loss to Belgium in the Round of 16, the U.S. men’s national team’s 2026 World Cup hopes were dashed. Basketball phenom Victor Wembanyama sees untapped talent, while former U.S. star Landon Donovan points to the prohibitive cost of youth soccer as a major obstacle.
While the World Cup brings excitement and unexpected performances, the new hydration breaks have divided players, fans, and officials over their necessity and commercial implications
From a modest soccer podcast to a 100‑person media firm, Men in Blazers uses shoulder programming and strong social metrics to win sponsors, but faces a crucial test once the World Cup ends.
From a modest soccer podcast to a 100‑person media firm, Men in Blazers is using the World Cup’s global attention to secure sponsorships, raise fresh capital and deepen fan engagement across social platforms.
From a bike ride to a French training session to the soaring cost of tickets, the road to soccer’s breakthrough in America is paved with excitement, controversy, and unanswered questions.
The U.S. Men's National Team is rallying around a mix of home‑grown and overseas stars as it prepares for the first World Cup ever staged across three North American nations.
After being voted the nation’s number one soccer bar, the Four Courts pub in Arlington is preparing for a World Cup influx of fans, making physical upgrades and stocking up on wings and Guinness.
A hybrid scouting model that blends machine‑learning video analysis with human intuition aims to end a three‑decade search for the nation’s best players.
Arsenal Football Club finally broke a 22‑year wait for a Premier League crown, igniting worldwide fanfare and setting the stage for a historic Champions League final.