Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alexi Lalas across Soccer, Football.
Kevin Frazier’s critique of Alexi Lalas ignites a broader debate on U.S. soccer’s pay‑for‑play model, its impact on the national team’s World Cup performance, and the future of American soccer development.
During a recent episode of The Dan Patrick Show, Kevin Frazier accused Alexi Lalas of benefiting from a flawed pay‑for‑play system that marginalizes talented kids from urban communities, especially Latino youth in Southern California.
Fox Sports’ John Strong and Stu Holden recently urged American viewers to keep supporting soccer, but the sport’s rapid rise in broadcast quality makes such pleas redundant. This article explores the progress of soccer coverage, the growth of MLS, and the confident future of sports media.
A recent exchange between former U.S. international Alexi Lalas and Dan Patrick Show producer Seton O’Connor highlights a clash between free‑market ideals and a Spanish corporate‑funded youth academy, raising questions about the role of American tech and retail giants in shaping the sport’s future.
Alexi Lalas’s recent advocacy for a market‑driven youth soccer system has been challenged by Seton O’Connor, who points to the CF Damm model in Barcelona and suggests that major U.S. corporations could follow suit, raising questions about Lalas’s usual rhetoric.
The United States’ elimination from the 2026 FIFA World Cup has sparked a nationwide conversation about the prohibitive costs of youth soccer and its impact on talent development.
Chairman of the exhibition at Holocaust Museum LA, Alan Rothenberg, connects his family’s Holocaust legacy with soccer’s global reach, while promoting his latest book that chronicles the sport’s evolution from the 1984 Olympics to the 1999 Women’s World Cup.
The U.S. men's national team's loss to Belgium has ignited a national conversation about the financial barriers and market dynamics shaping youth soccer in America.
With no games on the rest day, attention turns to Thursday’s quarterfinal lineup, where defending champions and surprise packages meet, all available on FOX and its streaming platform.
The U.S. men's national team has never won a World Cup, and its recent loss to Belgium underscores a broader truth about soccer's place in American sports culture.
An exploration of how American soccer fans are forging unique traditions, navigating political undercurrents, and preparing for the 2026 World Cup.
The U.S. Men's National Team fell 1-0 to Belgium in the round of 16, sparking analysis of rankings, finances and the voices of former stars who question the squad's readiness.
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.
Over decades, attitudes in Southern California toward Mexican American soccer supporters have transformed, moving from historic boos and criticism to open celebration and cultural pride.
Folarin Balogun’s availability for the United States versus Belgium match hinges on a discretionary suspension, raising tactical questions for coach Mauricio Pochettino.
The U.S. men's soccer team beat Bosnia and Herzegovina 2‑0 to reach the World Cup round of 16, but a VAR‑reviewed red card for Folarin Balogun sparked debate, with NBA star LeBron James commenting on the player's celebration.
The 1994 World Cup team sparked a cultural phenomenon, led to the creation of MLS, and set the stage for today’s talent pipeline as the U.S. prepares to host the 2026 tournament.
The surge of new viewers in the World Cup and the WNBA reveals a cultural shift, as longtime insiders grapple with the arrival of audiences that do not share the same rituals or expectations.
The LA Galaxy’s history intertwines with key moments in American soccer, from the 1994 World Cup to the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Fox’s World Cup contract ends after 2026, sparking a battle among streaming services and traditional broadcasters for the next generation of soccer rights.
Adidas is reviving vintage soccer apparel and teaming with stars like Bad Bunny to challenge Nike's dominance as the U.S. team dons Nike kits at the 2026 World Cup.
The 1990s marked a turning point for soccer in the United States, a period defined by legendary players whose performances on the world stage ignited a lasting passion for the game. As the 2026 World Cup approaches, their stories remain a benchmark for the next generation.
The collaboration will fund infrastructure, coach training and referee development to make soccer more affordable and inclusive, especially for girls and low‑income families.
Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy, riding World Cup fever, outlines a series of rule changes — from oversized nets to limited tackles — that could reshape the game, while the tournament sees surprising performances and a quiet Ronaldo.