Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning U.S. Soccer across Soccer, Football.
The U.S. men's national team lost to Belgium in a record‑breaking match, a turnaround driven by billionaire Ken Griffin’s soccer passion and philanthropy.
The U.S. men’s national soccer team’s abrupt exit against Belgium drew a historic audience, a feat tied to the financial backing of Citadel founder Ken Griffin, whose donations funded coaching, infrastructure and youth access across the country.
Former U.S. star Landon Donovan critiques Christian Pulisic's contribution during the 2026 tournament, noting a lack of goals and a substitution request, while Carli Lloyd echoes the sentiment and looks ahead to 2030.
A $15 million FIFA payout, split equally between the men's and women's national teams, underscores a landmark pay‑equity agreement that reshapes U.S. Soccer's financial landscape.
The U.S. Men's National Team’s World Cup adventure ended with a 4‑1 defeat to Belgium, but the federation is already working to retain head coach Mauricio Pochettino and navigate a contentious disciplinary episode involving forward Folarin Balogun.
Two U.S. Soccer administrators were halted by FIFA before a match against Belgium, a move linked to the contentious case of forward Folarin Balogun, whose red-card ban was later lifted.
U.S. Soccer will resume talks with Mauricio Pochettino after the World Cup, seeking to clarify his future following a disappointing defeat to Belgium and a contract that expires shortly after the tournament.
Following a 4‑1 loss to Belgium, U.S. Soccer has revived discussions with the Argentine coach whose contract ends after the tournament, aiming to chart a path forward.
FIFA’s disciplinary actions against U.S. Soccer officials and the reversal of Folarin Balogun’s ban raise fresh questions ahead of the United States’ loss to Belgium.
U.S. Soccer is still talking with Mauricio Pochettino about his future after the World Cup, where his cultural and tactical improvements led to historic wins, but a $6 million salary raises tough questions.
After a breakthrough World Cup that saw the U.S. men’s national team win three games and score a record 11 goals, coach Mauricio Pochettino faces a pivotal decision about his $6 million salary and continued tenure.
FIFA’s unprecedented release of three disciplinary previews precedes the suspension of two U.S. Soccer officials, Sam Zapatka and Frank Pannell, before a crucial World Cup qualifier against Belgium, a move linked to the contentious red‑card incident involving Folarin Balogun.
The U.S. Men's National Team fell 4-1 to Belgium in the round of 16, ending a World Cup run that had promised a breakthrough. The defeat underscores both the progress and the challenges facing American soccer.
When free agency opened, the league’s biggest stars moved, a disputed red‑card decision sparked controversy, and historic prize‑money reforms signaled a new era.
The U.S. men's soccer team saw its World Cup campaign cut short on Saturday, succumbing to a 4-1 defeat against Belgium in the round of 16. Coach Mauricio Pochettino acknowledged the loss while emphasizing progress, but the result reignites questions about the nation's path toward future success.
The United States was eliminated from the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the round of 16 after a 4-1 loss to Belgium, sparking debate over coaching changes and the team's trajectory.
The suspension of Balogun's red card, prompted by a presidential appeal, ignites a wider discussion on citizenship, immigration, and the cultural fabric of American soccer.
The Belgian federation will appeal FIFA’s reversal of Folarin Balogun’s suspension, citing political interference and a lack of transparency.
The U.S. Men’s National Team will field forward Folarin Balogun for the decisive round‑of‑16 match against Belgium in Seattle after his red‑card was replaced with a probationary sanction, a move that has drawn praise from President Donald Trump and condemnation from UEFA.
Following the unexpected reversal of Folarin Balogun’s suspension, Belgium’s football federation seeks clarification from FIFA, while U.S. President Donald Trump intervenes, raising diplomatic overtones before the upcoming U.S.-Belgium match in Seattle.
A rare political intervention saw FIFA lift a red‑card suspension for U.S. forward Folarin Balogun, prompting backlash from Belgium and raising questions about the intersection of politics and football.
After a red card sparked a suspension, FIFA's Disciplinary Committee lifted the penalty, allowing Balogun to play in the decisive game.
A red card for U.S. forward Folarin Balogun sparked a controversy that saw FIFA reverse its suspension, drawing accusations of bias, political praise, and debate over disciplinary consistency.
FIFA’s disciplinary committee has removed the one‑match ban on forward Folarin Balogun, allowing him to feature in the United States’ round‑of‑16 clash with Belgium. The decision follows a red‑card incident in a recent victory over Bosnia‑Herzegovina and comes as the U.S. team pursues its first win over Belgium since 1930.