Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Andrés Cantor across Soccer.
U.S. Soccer is poised to extend Mauricio Pochettino’s tenure through the 2030 World Cup, a move that could reshape the federation’s strategy and financial landscape.
Mauricio Pochettino is close to agreeing to a four‑year contract that would keep him in charge of the U.S. men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup, after a promising run that included a 4‑1 loss to Belgium in the 2026 round of 16.
After a strong showing at the recent tournament, Mauricio Pochettino is poised to extend his tenure with the United States, committing to a contract that runs through the 2030 World Cup and includes preparations for the Olympics and Copa America.
After a promising group stage at the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is close to finalizing a four‑year deal that would keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge through 2030, a move that could reshape the federation’s strategy and finances.
Veteran broadcaster Andrés Cantor recounts his most memorable World Cup moments, the cultural impact of Spanish-language coverage, and the challenges of calling a record-breaking 48-team tournament.
NBCUniversal’s Cesar Conde highlights soccer’s surge in the United States, noting mid‑40‑million viewership for quarterfinal matches and the growing appeal of Telemundo’s Spanish‑language broadcast to a diverse audience.
Chairman Cesar Conde discusses soaring World Cup numbers, the crossover of non‑Spanish speakers to Telemundo, and the upcoming Argentina‑Spain final that could further cement soccer’s place in American media.
Record viewership numbers, a lively atmosphere at local venues, and a strategic push toward non‑Spanish speakers are reshaping how the tournament is consumed in the U.S.
A growing segment of English‑speaking soccer fans in the United States is turning to Spanish‑language broadcasts on Telemundo for World Cup coverage, a shift that has reshaped viewing habits and surprised traditional English‑language networks.
English‑speaking U.S. viewers are increasingly watching World Cup matches on Telemundo in Spanish, driven by vibrant broadcasts, commercial‑free breaks and streaming access, a trend that could shape a joint 2030 media deal
A growing segment of American audiences is turning to Spanish‑language broadcasts for World Cup action, driven by commentary quality, commercial‑free hydration breaks and celebrity endorsement.
English-speaking viewers in the United States are increasingly watching World Cup matches on Spanish-language broadcasts, attracted by immersive commentary and a lack of commercial breaks.
From enthusiastic goal calls by Andrés Cantor to ad‑free hydration breaks, Spanish‑language coverage is attracting a growing share of U.S. viewers, prompting broadcasters to consider bundled English‑Spanish rights for future tournaments.
The U.S. men's national soccer team has already met its initial goals at the 2026 World Cup and is now focused on capturing the hearts of a multicultural American public.
From a bike ride to a French training session to the soaring cost of tickets, the road to soccer’s breakthrough in America is paved with excitement, controversy, and unanswered questions.
Soccer commentary has transformed from mere play-by-play into a narrative art that captures emotion, history, and cultural identity, turning each match into a shared memory.
A look at how Andrés Cantor’s early love for soccer, his iconic goal calls, and decades at Telemundo have cemented his legacy in U.S. sports media.
As the 2026 World Cup looms, legendary broadcaster Andrés Cantor reveals the rigorous vocal training and emotional depth behind his iconic ‘Goooooal!’ call.
Telemundo will air a full day of live matches, pre‑ and post‑game shows, and a new series anchored by a team of seasoned analysts, celebrating the culture and community of soccer ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Balboa discusses the evolution of American soccer, the expectations for the 2026 tournament, and the players he believes can break out on the world stage.
The United States Postal Service has released a North American Soccer forever stamp that captures the excitement of the forthcoming FIFA World Cup, featuring artwork inspired by a legendary goal call.
The United States Postal Service has unveiled a soccer-themed forever stamp that will be available nationwide as the country gears up to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
The U.S. Postal Service has released a forever stamp featuring a player striking a ball, inspired by the iconic "gooooooooal" call, ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
The United States Postal Service has released a limited-edition forever stamp celebrating North American soccer, featuring a dynamic illustration of a player striking a ball. The design, inspired by classic soccer imagery and the iconic “gooooooooal” chant of Andrés Cantor, will be sold online, by phone, by mail and at post offices across the country.