Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Andrew Giuliani across Soccer, Football.
Andrew Giuliani’s public endorsement of Gianni Infantino highlights a high‑stakes battle over the future of world football governance, with revenue successes and political alliances shaping the contest.
Andrew Giuliani, a key figure in the 2026 World Cup effort, publicly backs Gianni Infantino, dismissing opposition as politically motivated and warning that removing the president would be a grave mistake.
Former U.S. Soccer president Carlos Cordeiro resigned amid worldwide criticism of a $20 billion private‑equity plan for World Cup revenues, raising questions about FIFA’s governance and Gianni Infantino’s future.
FIFA has launched proceedings against the Argentine Football Association, three players and a coach after a World Cup final marred by on‑field altercations and a politically charged banner referencing the Falkland Islands dispute.
With wildfire smoke drifting from Canada’s border with Minnesota across the U.S. Northeast, FIFA president Gianni Infantino is set to meet White House representatives to evaluate the impact on the scheduled World Cup final in New York. Forecasts suggest improving conditions, but officials remain vigilant.
The White House backed Argentina's footballers after they displayed a banner claiming the Falklands Islands during the World Cup semi‑final. UK leaders demand a FIFA probe, while historical tensions over the 1982 war resurface.
The White House has backed Argentina's right to display a politically charged banner during World Cup celebrations, igniting a clash over sovereignty, sports regulations and constitutional free speech.
President Donald Trump will hand the World Cup trophy to the Argentina‑Spain final winner, framing the event as a showcase of U.S. cultural and athletic prowess while navigating complex geopolitical tensions.
The 2026 World Cup lifted America's global profile through feel‑good moments and rising soccer interest, yet visa restrictions and political interference cast a long shadow.
The 2026 World Cup elevated America's soft‑power image, yet visa restrictions and political controversies revealed the fragile link between sport and governance.
The White House stood by its decision to limit Iranian visa approvals during the tournament, citing security worries. Giuliani highlighted the logistical parity achieved by moving the team’s base to Tijuana, Mexico, and noted that all players received entry permits.
A brief intervention by Donald Trump during the USA’s World Cup loss to Belgium has ignited a debate about political pressure on FIFA, the handling of a red‑card controversy involving Folarin Balogun, and the future of Gianni Infantino’s presidency.
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.
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.
After a high‑profile appeal, FIFA overturned a red‑card sanction against U.S. forward Folarin Balogun, a move sparked by former President Donald Trump’s intervention and met with resistance from the Royal Belgian Football Association.
A brief look at the policy shift, the team's symbolic gestures and the broader implications for regional diplomacy.
The United States has approved a two‑day early entry for Iran’s national football team ahead of their third World Cup match in Seattle, easing strict travel curbs while the squad prepares for a high‑stakes encounter.
The United States has temporarily eased travel restrictions, allowing Iran’s national football team to enter the country two days before its upcoming World Cup qualifier in Seattle. The move, confirmed by the Department of Homeland Security, provides the squad with a rare window to acclimatize before competition.
The Department of Homeland Security tweaks travel rules for Iran’s soccer team, sparking complaints and adding a diplomatic layer to their World Cup campaign.
President Donald Trump, dubbed the 'soccer president,' has been deeply involved in the 2026 World Cup's organization, yet his presence on the field remains absent, raising questions about the intersection of politics and sport.
The Iranian national football team has lodged a formal complaint with FIFA over restrictive US travel rules that limit their movements between matches, forcing a compressed training regimen and sparking criticism from players and officials.
The United States has kept strict travel limits on Iran’s squad, requiring them to move within 24 hours of each match and return to a training camp in Tijuana, while officials say the measures protect fans and players alike.
The United States has kept in place travel restrictions that confine Iran’s World Cup team to 24‑hour windows between matches, forcing a quick return to a training base in Tijuana. Coach Amir Ghalenoei’s recent remarks about being “the most oppressed team” highlight the strain, while White House Task Force director Andrew Giuliani defends the measures as protective, not punitive.
The United States has kept strict travel limits on Iran’s national soccer team at the World Cup, requiring swift returns to a training base in Tijuana after each match. Executive director Andrew Giuliani defended the measures as protective for American and global visitors.