Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning U.S. Soccer across Soccer, Football.
The United States’ early exit from the World Cup has reignited debate over the affordability of youth soccer and the need for a more inclusive talent pipeline.
The new U.S. Soccer National Training Center outside Atlanta, funded by Arthur Blank, features world‑class facilities and a mission to break down pay‑to‑play barriers while attracting national teams and global soccer enthusiasts.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup proved that soccer can capture American viewers at scale, and now the U.S. Open Cup sees an opportunity to ride that wave, but only if scheduling, broadcast and participation challenges are addressed.
A $50 million state‑of‑the‑art training center in Atlanta, funded by Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank, opens its doors to the U.S. soccer community, promising world‑class amenities and a unified headquarters for the sport’s governing body.
The newly opened facility in Atlanta, funded by Blank and championed by U.S. Soccer, promises to reshape the sport’s development landscape.
U.S. Soccer’s new Atlanta training complex, funded by Arthur Blank, promises to reshape the nation’s soccer landscape while tackling existing challenges.
Atlanta’s World Cup experience blended global soccer passion with local culture, leaving a legacy of community projects and future tournament ambitions.
From half a million fans to a new mini‑pitch and a future women's NWSL franchise, Atlanta's recent World Cup experience is leaving a lasting imprint on its communities and its ambitions.
A Serie A side is tightening heading restrictions for its youngest squads, echoing worldwide initiatives that are re‑examining the sport’s impact on brain health.
U.S. Soccer is in active discussions to keep Mauricio Pochettino beyond the World Cup, offering a deal that aligns with a 2030 strategic vision while the coach weighs a return to club football.
U.S. Soccer is in active talks to keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge through the 2030 cycle, citing his strategic vision and the federation’s commitment to youth development.
Atlanta’s long‑standing soccer tradition, highlighted by historic clubs and a vibrant fan base, transformed the recent World Cup into a showcase of community, diversity, and investment.
After a disappointing World Cup exit, U.S. Soccer is in talks with Mauricio Pochettino to lead the men’s national team, while Steve Cherundolo prepares the U‑23 side for the 2028 Los Angeles Games. The controversy surrounding Folarin Balogun’s red card and President Donald Trump’s involvement underscores the growing intersection of sport and politics.
The fallout from a red‑card incident involving forward Folarin Balogun still reverberates across U.S. soccer circles, intertwining sport with politics and drawing unprecedented public attention.
A red‑card dispute involving Folarin Balogun ignited worldwide backlash, spurred Belgian motivation and prompted U.S. Soccer CEO J.T. Batson to comment on former President Donald Trump’s involvement.
Despite a round‑of‑16 exit at the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is negotiating a new deal for manager Mauricio Pochettino while President Donald Trump’s involvement in a player suspension and insights from Arsene Wenger highlight the challenges and opportunities facing the sport in the United States.
The federation plans a financially accessible youth soccer system backed by government, sponsorship and philanthropic investment, targeting greater inclusion and improved coaching education.
The NCAA’s proposal to move Division I men’s soccer to a two‑semester format has sparked discussion among coaches, administrators and stakeholders across the country.
In a recent interview, Jill Ellis discussed the unifying power of the 2026 World Cup, her vision for expanding soccer in the United States, and the importance of collective effort in achieving lasting change.
In a recent interview, Bocanegra outlined the steps U.S. Soccer must take to build a sustainable future, emphasizing player profiling, long‑term coaching appointments, and a stronger youth pipeline.
Mauricio Pochettino confirmed a contract extension with U.S. Soccer that could see him lead the team through the 2030 World Cup, while expressing a keen interest in resuming his club career, especially in the Premier League.
CEO J.T. Batson outlines a comprehensive vision that blends World Cup momentum with a seamless youth pipeline, Olympic targets for 2028 and broadened financial support to make soccer more accessible across the United States.
U.S. Soccer chief executive J.T. Batson outlines a sweeping plan that leverages the momentum from the recent World Cup, brings Arsène Wenger on board, and sets a pathway for youth development, coaching appointments and Olympic success.
U.S. Soccer is in talks to keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge beyond the 2030 World Cup, a move that aligns with the organization’s strategic push to develop talent and expand soccer’s reach after a successful 2026 tournament.