Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Christian Pulisic across Soccer, Football.
The United States broke a 24‑year winless streak in knockout matches, defeating Bosnia 2‑0 in a physical encounter that saw Folarin Balogun sent off before Malik Tillman sealed the result with a free‑kick.
The American side ended a decade‑long winless run against European opponents, with Folarin Balogun opening the scoring before Malik Tillman sealed the win.
The United States men's national team secured a 2‑0 victory over Bosnia-Herzegovina in a tense World Cup knockout match, highlighted by Malik Tillman's free‑kick and a red card that forced a tactical shift.
Teachers at Saint Stephens Episcopal School in Bradenton recall guiding future U.S. Men's National Team stars during their teenage years in a developmental program from 2010 to 2016.
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.
Christian Pulisic returns to the starting XI for the United States in their round‑of‑32 encounter with Bosnia and Herzegovina. The match, taking place in Santa Clara, California, will determine which team advances to face Belgium in the last 16.
The United States men's national team returns to the lineup that opened its World Cup campaign, with Pulisic fit to start against Bosnia, while the Balkan side makes three adjustments.
The United States men's national team faces Bosnia and Herzegovina in a pivotal 2026 World Cup match in Santa Clara, California, aiming to end a long‑standing winless streak against European opponents and advance to the knockout stage.
The United States will meet Bosnia and Herzegovina in a high‑stakes World Cup round‑of‑32 encounter on July 1 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, with a spot in the round of 16 on the line.
A look at the unique partnership between a Bradenton Episcopal academy and the U‑17 U.S. Soccer development program that nurtured the next generation of American football talent
The 1994 World Cup team sparked a cultural phenomenon, led to the creation of MLS, and set the stage for today’s talent pipeline as the U.S. prepares to host the 2026 tournament.
The United States will host Bosnia and Herzegovina at Levi's Stadium on July 1, with Christian Pulisic back from injury and betting markets favoring a U.S. win.
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.
Seattle’s stadiums are hosting crucial World Cup qualifiers, where Belgium faces Senegal, the United States prepares for Bosnia‑Herzegovina, and the tournament’s broader story unfolds.
The United States will meet Bosnia and Herzegovina on Wednesday, July 1, in a high‑stakes match that could define their 2026 World Cup run.
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.
The United States Men’s National Soccer Team faces Bosnia-Herzegovina in a World Cup knockout match that could redefine American soccer’s trajectory. Coach Mauricio Pochettino urges restraint on emotional intensity, while key players gear up for a high‑stakes encounter.
Pochettino emphasizes humility and preparation as the United States prepares to face Bosnia in a match he describes as a final.
A 4‑1 win over Paraguay has ignited optimism, with former players highlighting pressing, player form and home‑field advantage as key drivers
The United States men's soccer team has repeatedly fallen in the World Cup's knockout stages, with only one win in 2002. As they prepare to meet Bosnia‑Herzegovina in the Round of 32, a look back at past performances reveals a pattern of narrow defeats and near‑misses.
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.
Christian Pulisic’s formative years in Michigan set the stage for his rise to prominence in European football and with the U.S. national team.
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.