Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Uefa across Soccer, Football.
Rob Dieperink’s death follows a high‑profile suspension from the World Cup, a dropped sexual assault case, and a career that ended abruptly in London.
Mario Balotelli's recent social media post flaunting his UEFA Champions League medal has revived a public dispute with Zlatan Ibrahimovic, whose own career boasts multiple domestic titles but no European crown.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has outlined a plan to expand the 2030 World Cup to 64 teams, spreading matches across six nations and three continents, while European and North American officials voice opposition.
Michael Edwards, the former Liverpool sporting director, has resigned from his role as chief executive of football for Fenwick Sports Group after less than a year, a move tied to the club’s failure to acquire a second European team and a recent dip in on‑field performance.
Luis de la Fuente’s Spain extended their unbeaten run to 13 matches with a 2‑1 win over Belgium, setting up a high‑stakes semifinal against France.
The Future Leaders in Football program, run alongside the 2026 World Cup, brings together emerging women leaders from across the Concacaf region and beyond, highlighting strides toward inclusive representation in the sport.
An Argentine couple's attempt to name their son Messi reveals a clash between a 1969 civil code provision and the nation's deep admiration for the football legend.
European football’s governing body says Russian clubs and national sides will remain excluded from its competitions, even after the International Olympic Committee eased its ban.
A coalition of European parliamentarians is demanding that FIFA confront allegations that its leadership has abandoned the principle of political neutrality after a U.S. president’s intervention in a disciplinary case.
An investigation into how Donald Trump’s interference in a World Cup‑related disciplinary case reflects a broader pattern of eroding confidence in rule‑based institutions, from FIFA to electoral systems.
Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever will not bring up Belgium’s recent 4‑1 victory over the United States when he meets Donald Trump at the NATO summit, as the former president’s meddling in a US player decision sparks criticism of FIFA and raises questions about political decorum on the international stage.
The United States fell to Belgium in the round of 16, leaving the squad and coaching staff at a crossroads as they look toward future tournaments.
A torn anterior cruciate ligament has ended Amadou Onana's tournament, forcing Belgium to adjust ahead of a crucial match against Spain and leaving Aston Villa to seek a replacement.
A World Cup qualifying incident saw a player’s suspension lifted after a surprise appeal from former US president Donald Trump, prompting warnings from Uefa vice‑president Laura McAllister about the dangers of political interference in sport.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino faces mounting scrutiny as political ties with former U.S. president Donald Trump intersect with a contentious referee decision, raising questions about the integrity of international football.
The United States will meet Belgium in Seattle, aiming to break a 24‑year quarterfinal drought, while striker Folarin Balogun’s red‑card saga adds intrigue to the contest.
A dispute over a red‑card ban, a call from former U.S. president Donald Trump, and reactions from Belgium and international football bodies have ignited a debate about the intersection of politics and sport.
FIFA decided not to suspend Folarin Balogun after a red card, allowing the United States forward to face Belgium, while a Bosnian account called for the team's disqualification amid claims of government meddling.
A red card shown to Folarin Balogun during a World Cup match against Bosnia and Herzegovina sparked a diplomatic ripple after US President Donald Trump urged FIFA to review the sanction, leading to a controversial suspension lift that has ignited worldwide debate.
Former President Donald Trump confirmed a direct appeal to FIFA chief Gianni Infantino regarding the suspension of USMNT forward Folarin Balogun, a case that has sparked international backlash and legal exploration.
FIFA chief Gianni Infantino confirmed a call with Donald Trump while defending the organization’s decision to suspend Folarin Balogun’s red‑card ban, a move condemned by European football bodies and former coaches.
Former President Donald Trump personally asked FIFA chief Gianni Infantino to review a red‑card decision involving U.S. player Folarin Balogun, leading to the sanction’s reversal and a subsequent appeal by Belgium’s football federation.
The suspension of Folarin Balogun's red‑card ban, prompted by a request from President Donald Trump, has sparked a worldwide backlash, with UEFA, European officials and coaches warning that sport's integrity is at risk.
A disputed red card sparked a chain of events involving FIFA, UEFA, and a high‑profile appeal that ultimately reshaped the sanction for the USMNT forward.