Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Auston Trusty across Soccer.
The August 2026 Philadelphians Abroad report highlights the resurgence of former Philadelphia Union players in Europe, from Celtic’s Auston Trusty to LASK’s Samuel Adeniran, and examines the implications for the club and the US national team.
Mauricio Pochettino has extended his tenure as U.S. men's national team coach through the 2030 World Cup, promising a fresh approach to talent identification and a seamless transition as the squad ages.
The 2026 World Cup highlights the growing role of NCAA programs in developing world‑class players, with numerous national teams basing their campaigns on college campuses and showcasing alumni who have risen from walk‑on beginnings to international stardom.
The next generation of American soccer talent is already making waves, from Bundesliga defenders to MLS breakout stars, as the 2030 World Cup looms on the horizon.
A look at how former Philadelphia Union players performed at the 2026 World Cup and what lies ahead for their club careers.
A look at how former Philadelphia Union players performed at the 2026 World Cup and what lies ahead for their club careers.
The United States will meet Belgium at Lumen Field, seeking a quarter-final berth for the first time since 2002, while Belgium aims to continue its comeback narrative after a dramatic win over Senegal.
The United States secured a historic knockout berth with a 2‑0 win over Bosnia and Herzegovina, but the victory came at the cost of forward Folarin Balogun's dismissal, setting up a Monday night showdown with Belgium in Seattle.
Philadelphia’s vibrant celebration of the World Cup showcases a city where diverse cultures intersect, offering a glimpse of the unity that could guide the nation through its current divisions.
The United States will face Bosnia and Herzegovina in the World Cup's Round of 32, with free coverage on several platforms and a strategic approach to player management.
The U.S. men's national soccer team is riding a wave of momentum, driven by a mix of hard work, organization and the emergence of Philadelphia‑area players.
United States coach Mauricio Pochettino warned that Bosnia should not be taken lightly, referencing recent shocks involving Germany and the Netherlands, while providing updates on key players ahead of the round‑of‑32 showdown.
After a last‑minute loss to Turkey, the United States men's team prepares to meet Bosnia-Herzegovina, a side that surged past Qatar, with a berth in the next round and a potential clash against Belgium or Senegal on the line.
Pochettino emphasizes humility and preparation as the United States prepares to face Bosnia in a match he describes as a final.
United States coach Mauricio Pochettino says Bosnia’s quality and organization demand respect, while key players Christian Pulisic, Mark McKenzie and Auston Trusty undergo fitness assessments ahead of a match that could set up a showdown with Senegal or Belgium.
Coach Mauricio Pochettino downplays the United States' favorite status ahead of their World Cup match against Bosnia, citing recent upsets and providing updates on key players.
United States coach Mauricio Pochettino warned that his team will treat their round‑of‑32 encounter with Bosnia as a final, citing recent upsets and providing updates on Pulisic, McKenzie and Trusty.
The United States men's soccer team enters their World Cup knockout match against Bosnia-Herzegovina buoyed by confidence, tactical progress under coach Mauricio Pochettino, and key contributions from players like Folarin Balogun.
The United States secured first place in Group D before a narrow loss to Turkey, guaranteeing a knockout‑stage berth and a high‑stakes encounter with Bosnia and Herzegovina on July 1 at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The match will be televised on Fox and streamed on Fubo, the Fox One App, and Peacock, while the tournament’s schedule runs through July 19, when the final will be played at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
A psychological strategy dubbed 'rage-baiting' is transforming how the United States men’s national team engages opponents, blending subtle provocation with disciplined composure.
The United States concluded their group stage with a 3‑2 win over Turkey in Inglewood, using the match to test a host of newcomers ahead of a knockout clash with Bosnia‑Herzegovina.
The U.S. Men’s National Team fell to Turkey but secured a knockout‑stage berth, with coach Mauricio Pochettino praising the squad’s progress and previewing the Bosnia match.
The United States fell 3-2 to Turkey in a high‑scoring final group‑stage match at SoFi Stadium, but the result could not dim the excitement of a sellout crowd that celebrated a spot in the Round of 32.
In a high‑stakes yet meaningless match, Turkey rallied from behind to defeat a second‑string U.S. side 3‑2, with Ayhan’s dramatic winner sealing the win amid injuries and star‑studded attendance.