Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Arthur Blank across Soccer, Football.
U.S. Soccer has secured Mauricio Pochettino’s services through 2030, with financing from billionaire Ken Griffin and a broader fundraising push that includes a $200 million training center near Atlanta.
The new U.S. Soccer National Training Center outside Atlanta, funded by Arthur Blank, features world‑class facilities and a mission to break down pay‑to‑play barriers while attracting national teams and global soccer enthusiasts.
A $50 million state‑of‑the‑art training center in Atlanta, funded by Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank, opens its doors to the U.S. soccer community, promising world‑class amenities and a unified headquarters for the sport’s governing body.
The newly opened facility in Atlanta, funded by Blank and championed by U.S. Soccer, promises to reshape the sport’s development landscape.
U.S. Soccer’s new Atlanta training complex, funded by Arthur Blank, promises to reshape the nation’s soccer landscape while tackling existing challenges.
Atlanta’s World Cup experience blended global soccer passion with local culture, leaving a legacy of community projects and future tournament ambitions.
From half a million fans to a new mini‑pitch and a future women's NWSL franchise, Atlanta's recent World Cup experience is leaving a lasting imprint on its communities and its ambitions.
The 2026 World Cup brought over half a million fans to Atlanta, sparking a cultural blend of hip‑hop energy and global soccer passion. The tournament amplified Atlanta United’s profile, secured a $50 million donation from owner Arthur Blank, and left a lasting legacy of community pitches and upcoming marquee events.
Ahead of a pivotal match against Belgium, U.S. soccer sees record investment, soaring viewership and a cultural shift that could redefine the sport’s place in America.
From its 1965 inception to a modern stadium, the Atlanta Falcons' history is marked by record‑setting beginnings, iconic players, and a transformative ownership era.
Coach Mauricio Pochettino’s unprecedented back‑to‑back World Cup titles have ignited optimism across American soccer, backed by investments from Ken Griffin and Arthur Blank.
Atlanta United, founded by Arthur Blank in 2014, has reshaped Atlanta’s sports landscape, setting attendance records, winning the MLS Cup in its second season, and now preparing to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Home Depot becomes the first home improvement brand to sponsor the FIFA World Cup, launching fan‑focused activations and leveraging the reach of soccer’s biggest tournament.
A look at how U.S. billionaires are acquiring top European clubs and reshaping soccer's financial landscape.
In his new role as president of football operations, Matt Ryan leverages his deep institutional knowledge and extensive NFL pedigree to shape the Falcons' roster strategy, as highlighted by head coach Kevin Stefanski
With the financial muscle of Kenneth C. Griffin and Scott Goodwin behind him, Mauricio Pochettino is reshaping American soccer, turning early setbacks into a promising trajectory as the 2026 World Cup approaches.
American ownership of European clubs is accelerating, influencing financial rules, stadium upgrades and fan engagement as the World Cup draws nearer, while host cities grapple with the costs of hosting.
Arthur Blank’s journey from a Queens apartment to a billionaire philanthropist is defined by his relentless push to grow soccer in the United States, from building Mercedes‑Benz Stadium to funding a national training center.
The new training complex, funded by Arthur Blank, Dan Cathy and Michele Kang, offers cutting‑edge fields, indoor arenas and inclusive spaces for every U.S. Soccer side.
Former franchise quarterback Matt Ryan is named president of football, bringing his 14‑year playing legacy to guide the Falcons' roster and rookie class as they eye a brighter horizon.