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Mauricio Pochettino is expected to decide next week whether to stay on as head coach of the United States men's national soccer team, a move that could shape the squad's trajectory through the 2026 World Cup and beyond.
U.S. Soccer’s CEO JT Batson says talks are ongoing, but Pochettino’s contract ends after the 2026 final, and the team’s record‑breaking audience highlights the stakes.
The 2026 World Cup awarded $50 million to the champion, with total prize money reaching $655 million, marking a historic increase from previous editions.
The Oakland Unified School District announced that, beginning with the 2026‑27 school year, the Soccer at Schools initiative will be implemented across every elementary school in the district, training teachers and leveraging community partners to broaden access.
Spain's World Cup success stems from a robust youth development system and a collective playing style that prioritizes teamwork and technical skill. Coach Luis de la Fuente stresses the importance of working for the collective good, a philosophy that has helped the men's team reach the final against Argentina and the women's team dominate internationally.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup has ignited renewed interest in soccer across the United States, especially in Northeast Pennsylvania, where local teams, coaches, and fans reflect on the tournament's impact and the challenges that remain.
Spain's blend of technical development, tactical cohesion and a coach devoted to collective success contrasts sharply with the United States' recent tactical overhaul, setting the stage for a potential historic double.
In a sharply worded letter published in The Guardian, U.S. Soccer vice president Nathan Goldberg Crenier accused FIFA president Gianni Infantino of compromising the sport’s integrity by cozying up to former U.S. President Donald Trump and meddling in domestic politics.
U.S. Soccer vice president Nathan Goldberg Crenier criticized President Donald Trump, FIFA chief Gianni Infantino and the handling of the Folarin Balogun controversy ahead of the 2026 World Cup final at MetLife Stadium.
The 2026 World Cup will award a record $655 million prize pool, with $50 million for the champion and $33 million for the runner‑up, marking a new financial era for soccer.
The 2026 World Cup will conclude with Spain and Argentina contesting the trophy amid a prize pool of $655 million, the largest in tournament history. The financial rewards for teams range from $9 million to $50 million, with the champion set to receive $50 million and the runner‑up $33 million.
A political controversy erupts over Donald Trump's attempt to suspend Folarin Balogun's red card, drawing criticism from U.S. Soccer and raising questions about the intersection of politics and sport before the World Cup final.
Spain's 2026 World Cup victory brings a record‑breaking $50 million prize, part of a $655 million pool that reflects the tournament's growing financial scale.
From July 24 through August 2, the United States Under-16 Girls’ National Team will gather in Fayetteville, Georgia, for an intensive training camp that serves as a key stepping stone toward the 2027 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup. The squad will face Mexico in two matches, and the roster reflects a geographic spread that stretches from coast to coast, with seven athletes hailing from California and representation from 19 different youth clubs. U.S. Soccer’s focus on youth development underpins the camp, which also includes a 5‑2‑2 record in international play this year and encounters with European powerhouses.
The 2026 men's World Cup has ignited interest in soccer across America, positioning the NWSL to capitalize on newfound enthusiasm while navigating a crowded international calendar.
U.S. Soccer is charting a sweeping transformation of its youth development system, emphasizing early‑age education, stakeholder alignment and affordable community programs to produce world‑class talent.
Midfielder Tyler Adams, together with Allstate and U.S. Soccer, is building mini-pitches across the United States to give more children the chance to play soccer and dream of future stardom.
Panini America, the world’s largest sports and entertainment collectibles company, has announced a new partnership with Gotham FC, the reigning National Women’s Soccer League champions. The alliance includes marketing initiatives such as the Queens Classic and aims to deepen fan engagement across multiple touchpoints.
AT&T is hosting a series of events in Charlotte during MLS All-Star Week, including a $25,000 donation to the Katie Blessing Center and a meet‑and‑greet with stars such as Landon Donovan and Ashley Westwood.
In a recent interview, MLS Commissioner Don Garber discusses the league’s growth to 30 clubs, the legacy of the 2026 FIFA World Cup and the roadmap for developing players, communities and the women’s game.
The U.S. men's national team was eliminated in the round of 16 despite high expectations, revealing pay‑for‑play barriers, a lack of tactical identity, and competition from other sports that together shape the nation's soccer challenges.
A new no‑cost youth soccer league, backed by the Kansas City Current and community partners, offers free play, gear and coaching opportunities to dozens of local kids, especially girls, while building a pipeline of homegrown talent.
Colin Cowherd says the scrutiny directed at Christian Pulisic after a poor World Cup performance is warranted, citing the player’s injury and the need for accountability, while noting that American soccer media tends to be overly lenient.
A 4‑1 loss to Belgium has sparked criticism of Mauricio Pochettino’s leadership, with the U.S. Soccer Federation acknowledging the need for improvement while his contract hangs in the balance.