
England‑Argentina Rivalry: History, Heat, and the Road to the Semi‑Final
A look at the deep‑rooted rivalry between England and Argentina, its historic flashpoints and what lies ahead in their upcoming World Cup semi‑final.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Bobby Robson across Soccer, Football.

A look at the deep‑rooted rivalry between England and Argentina, its historic flashpoints and what lies ahead in their upcoming World Cup semi‑final.

England survived a red card and a late Mexican comeback to win 3‑2 at the Azteca, setting up a showdown with Norway.

England survived a red card and a late Mexican surge to win 3‑2 at the Azteca Stadium, advancing to the World Cup quarter‑finals and setting up a clash with Norway.

A rain‑soaked evening at the Azteca Stadium delivered a dramatic last‑16 clash, with England advancing to face Norway after a tense 3‑2 victory.

A ten‑man England side survived a late surge from Mexico to win 3‑2 at the Azteca, booking a quarter‑final clash with Norway.

In a rain‑delayed showdown at Mexico City’s Azteca Stadium, England survived an early red card to defeat Mexico 3‑2, setting up a quarter‑final clash with Norway.

England secured a 3-2 win over Mexico at the Azteca Stadium, with Jude Bellingham scoring twice and Harry Kane converting a penalty. Despite being reduced to ten men, the visitors held on to advance to the quarter-finals, where they will meet Norway.

A dramatic World Cup last‑16 match at the Azteca Stadium saw England defeat Mexico 3‑2, advancing to the quarter‑finals after a red card and a late Mexican penalty.

When I took my seat at the Azteca Stadium in 1986, the air was thin and the stakes sky‑high. From Maradona’s infamous ‘Hand of God’ to England’s unlikely resurgence, the tournament left an indelible mark on my reporting career.

After a 60‑year wait for a World Cup triumph, England has turned to German tactician Thomas Tuchel, a proven winner whose controversial hiring reflects evolving Anglo‑German ties.

An exploration of Ronaldo's record‑breaking 1996‑97 campaign with Barcelona, the injuries that threatened his trajectory, and the enduring conversation about what truly marks a football legend.

Thirty years after its release, David Baddiel reflects on how a modest pop‑rock collaboration became an enduring symbol of English football fandom.