Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alphonso Davies across Soccer, Football, Baseball.
Soccer has overtaken hockey among Canadian youth, and the upcoming World Cup co‑host offers a platform for the country to showcase its growing soccer identity, despite injuries to star defenders.
From record youth participation to injury‑hit stars, Canada’s first World Cup co‑hosting moment blends ambition, community investment and global partnerships.
With soccer now the most popular youth sport in Canada, the host nation prepares for a high‑stakes opener, hoping to leverage home‑field energy and a proud, diverse team.
Canada's first-ever hosting of the FIFA World Cup ignites national pride, highlights a youth soccer boom, and sets the stage for a team eager to prove its place among soccer nations.
Canada will host the FIFA World Cup for the first time, sparking national pride as soccer overtakes hockey among youth, while the squad faces injury setbacks and aims to prove its place among the world's soccer powers.
As Canada hosts its first World Cup match against Bosnia-Herzegovina, a blend of youthful enthusiasm, strategic leadership, and player challenges sets the tone for a tournament that could redefine the country's sporting identity.
Canada's inaugural World Cup hosting coincides with a surge in youth soccer participation, key injuries, and a team eager to showcase its multicultural identity.
Canada is gearing up to kick off the tournament with a high‑profile match against Bosnia‑Herzegovina, a milestone that marks the nation’s first time staging a World Cup opener on home soil.
Canada's unbeaten run, Bosnia's talented squad, and a packed crowd set the stage for a tightly contested 1‑0 forecast in the tournament's opening match.
With the 2026 World Cup on the horizon, former U.S. international Taylor Twellman argues the men's team can silence critics and spark a new era, while Major League Soccer's rise and the women's historic triumph provide a compelling backdrop.
McDonald's celebrates its three‑decade partnership with the FIFA World Cup by launching a special adult meal that comes in four forms, each packaged uniquely and featuring collectible cups with legendary players and the beloved Grimace.
Vermont Green FC, built mostly of college players, played a closed‑door match against Canada in Montreal, a key warm‑up before the nation’s World Cup opener against Bosnia‑Herzegovina.
The first joint hosting of the FIFA World Cup by three nations will feature 48 teams, a revised tournament format and a host of debutant narratives, all set against a backdrop of political and historical context.
From the streets of London to the fields of Florida, David Beckham talks about his World Cup memories, his hopes for England, a partnership with McDonald’s, and the simple joy he finds in gardening
In a recent interview, Beckham shared his childhood inspirations, favorite World Cup moments, and his partnership with McDonald's as the tournament approaches.
With a historic group stage looming, Canada's national side, ranked No. 30 globally, aims to translate recent progress into a deep run, anchored by stars like Alphonso Davies and a renewed work ethic under Marsch.
Canada's national side, led by coach Jesse Marsch and a roster of European‑based talent, is poised to make its third World Cup appearance as a co‑host of the 2026 tournament, opening against Bosnia‑Herzegovina in Toronto.
Canada will host the opening matches of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, entering a historic group stage with Bosnia and Herzegovina, Qatar and Switzerland while aiming to break new ground on home soil.
McDonald’s teams with FIFA and creative agency Wieden+Kennedy to launch a World Cup campaign that blends soccer nostalgia with food, showcasing collectible cups designed by iLovedust and starring Thierry Henry, Ronaldinho and David Beckham.
Alphonso Davies has rejoined Canada’s national team after a period of rehabilitation, bringing the veteran left‑back back into the fold as the squad prepares for the upcoming World Cup group stage.
A look at the journey of Canadian soccer fans, from early disappointments to the historic 2022 World Cup qualification, highlighting the role of the Voyageurs and the emergence of home‑grown stars.
The past week in Canadian sport delivered a blend of disappointment and unexpected triumphs, as the nation’s teams navigated international tournaments and professional leagues.
Ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Canada and Uzbekistan meet in a friendly in Edmonton, featuring key players and coaches, and will be broadcast on FOX Sports 2.
Canadian midfielder Marcelo Flores will miss the World Cup after tearing his ACL in the Concacaf Champions Cup final, a setback that has left coach Jesse Marsch and the national team re‑evaluating options.