Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning U.S. Soccer across Soccer, Football.
U.S. Soccer announced a multi‑year contract extension for CEO and secretary general JT Batson, recognizing his role in launching the Arthur M. Blank National Training Center and expanding professional soccer in the United States.
As the 2026 World Cup draws near, a wave of American companies are offering fans enticing perks, from complimentary match tickets to free beverages, turning the tournament into a marketing playground.
First Church Miami will host a series of events near Bayfront Park and other downtown landmarks, featuring an art exhibition by Lili Cantero, a summer sermon series, a special worship service, and fundraisers supporting local and international ministries.
A handful of U.S. men’s national team members watched the New York Knicks rally to a 107‑106 victory over the Spurs, sparking a lively hotel celebration that included midfielder Tyler Adams and defender Chris Richards.
Getty Images has renewed its role as the Official Photographic Agency for U.S. Soccer, guaranteeing exclusive, rights‑cleared coverage of upcoming matches, including the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
From backyard kicks in Springfield to a 500‑match professional career spanning three continents, Ted Eck’s story intertwines early promise, club loyalty and a lasting impact on U.S. soccer.
A new generation of U.S. men's soccer talent, led by Folarin Balogun and Ricardo Pepi, prepares to make a splash at the 2026 World Cup on home ground.
With the World Cup kicking off on June 11, fans can purchase authentic Mexico and USA jerseys from a handful of official retailers, though prices and stock levels vary widely.
An exploration of the cultural and structural forces that have kept American men from breaking into the global soccer elite, and the signs that a shift may be underway.
An exploration of how American soccer has expanded dramatically since 1994, yet the men's national team has failed to translate that progress into international success.
Lehi High School’s girls soccer coach Jonas Hartmann has achieved the U.S. Soccer A‑Youth Coaching License, a year‑long credential that emphasizes player development for ages twelve to eighteen. The program, known for its demanding practical sessions and feedback‑driven culture, reflects a broader push to elevate coaching standards across the United States.
The American Outlaws, a passionate supporters' group for U.S. Soccer, bring energy and unity to matches, embodying American spirit and inclusivity. Originating in the early 2000s, they've grown to over 30,000 members with 200 chapters nationwide. The group promotes soccer culture, supports local communities through AO Impact, and strives to make the sport accessible to all fans. Despite challenges, including ticket issues with FIFA, their enthusiasm and camaraderie remain unwavering, making them a vital part of U.S. Soccer's journey.
The unveiling of a bronze likeness at Dignity Health Sports Park celebrates Cobi Jones's indelible impact on UCLA and U.S. soccer, while he looks ahead to the 2026 World Cup.
Team USA prepares for its first World Cup match against Paraguay in Los Angeles on June 12, featuring a roster that mixes seasoned internationals with emerging stars.
With Christian Pulisic leading the attack, Tim Ream confronting age doubts, and a host of newcomers, the U.S. squad looks to start its World Cup campaign on June 12
Building on the experience of hosting the 2026 World Cup, U.S. cities are negotiating more favorable conditions for the 2031 Women’s World Cup, seeking changes to FIFA’s commercial model and greater financial returns.
Saudi Arabia's bold push in global soccer blends historic triumphs with ambitious development plans, as the kingdom prepares for a home World Cup in 2034.
U.S. Soccer’s 11×11 initiative pairs each World Cup host city with a hyper‑local streetwear brand, spotlighting Kansas City’s Charlie Hustle as the featured partner.
Saudi Arabia's bold investments in football have taken the world by surprise, luring superstar talent, securing major tournaments and nurturing homegrown players, all while facing scrutiny over sportswashing.
The 1994 World Cup, the first hosted by the United States, set attendance and revenue records, birthed Major League Soccer and ignited a soccer boom that still influences the nation’s sporting culture.
When Paul Caligiuri struck the ball that sent the United States back to the World Cup after four decades, he ignited a transformation that turned soccer from a fringe pastime into the nation’s third-most popular sport.
Saudi Arabia’s recent World Cup victory over Argentina sparked a sweeping investment plan that blends marquee player signings, youth development and a bid to host the 2034 tournament, all while facing scrutiny over sportswashing.
Despite receiving low‑cost tickets, members of the American Outlaws and other fan groups describe cramped upper‑deck placements that distance them from the action, while still valuing the chance to attend.
A breakout season for the recent Duke alumna, whose goals, assists and international call‑up have positioned her as a key figure in both club and country.