Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Arsene Wenger across Soccer, Football.
European football’s governing body has escalated its confrontation with FIFA, warning of legal action after the world governing body’s proposal to sell stakes in the World Cup and other tournaments to private investors was abruptly abandoned.
A private investment proposal for the World Cup has been abandoned, UEFA has threatened to boycott future tournaments, and several high‑profile figures are being discussed as potential replacements for Gianni Infantino.
Chelsea are poised to complete the signing of Danny Welbeck from Brighton & Hove Albion, a move that will see the 35‑year‑old join the club’s tour in Hong Kong after a medical. The deal reflects a broader strategy to bolster experience within the squad.
The British monarchy’s deep ties to football span decades, shaping both personal passions and national expectations as the sport prepares for its next global showcase.
US Soccer Federation CEO JT Batson addressed the controversy surrounding Donald Trump's involvement in the 2022 World Cup, focusing on the support the team received rather than Trump's actions.
FIFA’s chief technical officer Arsène Wenger outlines the structural challenges facing U.S. soccer and calls for a new pathway to broaden youth participation.
Despite a round‑of‑16 exit at the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is negotiating a new deal for manager Mauricio Pochettino while President Donald Trump’s involvement in a player suspension and insights from Arsene Wenger highlight the challenges and opportunities facing the sport in the United States.
The federation plans a financially accessible youth soccer system backed by government, sponsorship and philanthropic investment, targeting greater inclusion and improved coaching education.
Spain edged Argentina 1-0 in extra time to claim the 2026 World Cup, a victory that capped a tournament reshaped by a 48‑team format, record attendances and the emergence of fresh talents alongside the farewells of Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.
CEO J.T. Batson outlines a comprehensive vision that blends World Cup momentum with a seamless youth pipeline, Olympic targets for 2028 and broadened financial support to make soccer more accessible across the United States.
U.S. Soccer chief executive J.T. Batson outlines a sweeping plan that leverages the momentum from the recent World Cup, brings Arsène Wenger on board, and sets a pathway for youth development, coaching appointments and Olympic success.
U.S. Soccer is in talks to keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge beyond the 2030 World Cup, a move that aligns with the organization’s strategic push to develop talent and expand soccer’s reach after a successful 2026 tournament.
FIFA's chief of global football development announced a post‑tournament review of hydration breaks, addressing criticism from coaches and highlighting the tournament's logistical resilience.
Arsene Wenger acknowledges unpopularity of three‑minute hydration breaks at the 2026 World Cup, while Fifa plans a post‑tournament review and critics highlight commercial exploitation.
FIFA's chief of football development Arsene Wenger has acknowledged divided opinions on the hydration breaks introduced at the World Cup, noting they have not significantly altered match outcomes while fans and players continue to voice concerns.
Spain's victory over Argentina highlighted a disciplined, possession‑driven approach that underscored a new era of collective football.
After Julian Nagelsmann's sudden departure, the German Football Association appointed Jurgen Klopp as head coach through 2030, charging him with reviving the national side's performance and development pathways.
A recent "Cooligans" episode explored how equitable youth development and better coaching pathways could unlock the United States' untapped soccer potential before the 2030 World Cup.
U.S. Soccer is charting a sweeping transformation of its youth development system, emphasizing early‑age education, stakeholder alignment and affordable community programs to produce world‑class talent.
England secured a 2‑1 victory over Norway in the 2026 FIFA World Cup quarterfinal in Miami, drawing a glittering audience that included football legends, music icons and royalty
Predictive analysis highlights France’s favored attack, Morocco’s historic surge, Spain’s youthful flair and Belgium’s resurgence, while diverse voices from analysts to a six-year-old fan add color to the quarter-final landscape.
Tight offside calls at the World Cup have reignited age‑old disputes, prompting calls for legal tweaks and technological refinements.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani talks about his lifelong love of soccer, his Arsenal allegiance, and the steps he’s taking to make the World Cup affordable for New Yorkers.
From Premier League wingers to Champions League pressing schemes, climate is becoming a decisive factor on the pitch.