
Daniel Munie Earns MLS All-Star Honor After Stellar Season
Former Indiana midfielder Daniel Munie has been named to the MLS All‑Star roster and will face Liga MX stars on July 29 in Charlotte, North Carolina.
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Former Indiana midfielder Daniel Munie has been named to the MLS All‑Star roster and will face Liga MX stars on July 29 in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Major League Soccer unveiled its 2026 All-Star lineup, featuring 29 players who will face the Liga MX All-Stars in Charlotte on July 29. The match will be broadcast on Apple TV at 8 p.m. ET.

The city moved its biggest World Cup viewing event from San Pedro Square Market to Discovery Meadow and the SAP Center, drawing enthusiastic supporters and notable local figures.

The recent FIFA World Cup has sparked a wave of new fans in the Bay Area, inspiring families, children and communities to follow soccer more closely, with local teams reporting record interest ahead of upcoming matches.

Nashville SC sits atop both its conference and the league table in 2026, blending stingy defending with a prolific attack as it eyes three championships and a future that could redefine the club’s destiny.
The San Jose Earthquakes are enjoying a record‑breaking start, while the U.S. faces Bosnia in a World Cup knockout match on home soil. California’s diverse soccer landscape and ambitious academies aim to turn this momentum into lasting growth

The United States men's soccer team is set to meet Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Round of 32 of the FIFA World Cup at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, a clash that promises to rank among the most significant soccer events ever held in the Bay Area.

From the San Jose Earthquakes' record‑breaking season to the influx of international stars, California is positioning itself as a soccer hub ahead of the upcoming World Cup clash.

U.S. Soccer selects San Pedro Square Market for a high‑profile World Cup watch party, highlighting San Jose’s deep soccer roots and the Earthquakes’ growing influence.

The United States men's national team will play its first FIFA World Cup knockout match on home soil since 1994 against Bosnia-Herzegovina on July 1 in the Bay Area, sparking a series of community events, watch parties and fan experiences throughout the region.

The 1990s marked a turning point for soccer in the United States, a period defined by legendary players whose performances on the world stage ignited a lasting passion for the game. As the 2026 World Cup approaches, their stories remain a benchmark for the next generation.

The University of Evansville has added fifteen new players to its men's soccer roster for the 2026 season, a move designed to protect the program's recent MVC regular‑season title while injecting a blend of domestic and international talent.

Nearly 25,000 supporters filled San Pedro Square for Mexico’s match against South Korea, prompting the San Jose Sports Authority to expand screens and launch a new app to guide fans to watch parties, restaurants and parking.

Despite soaring ticket prices and travel hurdles, World Cup matches are drawing near‑full stadiums across the United States, underscoring America's appetite for marquee events and setting a promising template for the upcoming 2028 Summer Olympics.

Through 44 matches of the 2026 tournament, organizers have logged more than 2.85 million spectators, keeping stadiums at roughly 99.6 percent capacity. The surge comes despite average ticket prices climbing into the hundreds of dollars and travel restrictions that have limited some international arrivals.

Cassandra “Cassie” Travers, a 5‑foot‑7 defender from Mountain View Los Altos Soccer Club, announced her commitment to Duke University for the 2028‑29 season, joining a program that reached the 2025 College Cup.

In a recent interview, Rafa Baca discusses how soccer is expanding in Los Angeles, the inspirational impact of hosting the FIFA World Cup, and the lifelong lessons he carries from Loyola Marymount University.

While most of the San Francisco Giants remain indifferent to the tournament, a handful of players weave soccer into their personal narratives, linking their baseball lives to clubs and legends worldwide.

A partnership between the San Jose Earthquakes, city officials and local authorities will broadcast every World Cup match on massive screens, offer themed food, family activities and meet‑and‑greets with soccer legends, promising significant economic benefits for the city.

Santa Clara’s downtown transforms into a temporary World Cup-themed night market, hosted by the San Jose Earthquakes and Bay FC, offering food, games, and a giant soccer ball installation while the Bay Area prepares to host six matches at Levi’s Stadium this summer.

The U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team will hold a training camp in Natal, Brazil, from June 1‑11, featuring a 20‑player roster that blends domestic and European talent, and will face Brazil in two friendly matches at the historic Arena das Dunas.

The U.S. Under‑20 Men’s National Team will hold a week‑long camp in Bansko, Bulgaria, where coach Rob Valentino has named a 20‑player roster. The squad will face Georgia U‑21 on June 5 and North Macedonia U‑21 on June 8 at Stadion Hristo Botev in Blagoevgrad, using the experience to advance the federation’s ‘U.S. Way’ development philosophy.

Award‑winning writer‑director Phil Wall, alongside co‑writer Nick Sprague, unveils a documentary series that chronicles the evolution of men’s professional soccer in the United States, spotlighting key figures from the sport’s history.

The United States men's national team announced a World Cup roster that omitted Diego Luna, a consistent performer and marketing cornerstone, prompting surprise across the soccer community.