Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Claudia Sheinbaum across Soccer, Football.
The White House stood by its decision to limit Iranian visa approvals during the tournament, citing security worries. Giuliani highlighted the logistical parity achieved by moving the team’s base to Tijuana, Mexico, and noted that all players received entry permits.
Mexico's national football team's recent victories have ignited nationwide celebrations, yet the joy is shadowed by economic pressures, a high number of missing citizens, and political unrest.
The recent World Cup successes have sparked nationwide joy, yet they coexist with soaring inflation, costly tickets, tragic deaths and protests that reveal a nation divided between pride and hardship.
During a World Cup match against Ecuador, Mexico’s goalkeeper chant reignited debates over its meaning, historical roots, and the federation’s struggle to retire it without appearing to bow to international pressure.
Ecuadorian supporters in Mexico City embraced a festive World Cup atmosphere despite a midnight serenade by Mexican fans, while diplomatic strains between the two nations remained in the background.
A homophobic chant directed at Ecuadorian goalkeeper Hernán Galíndez during a World Cup qualifier has ignited both sporting controversy and a diplomatic rift between Mexico and Ecuador.
Ecuadorian supporters in Mexico City enjoy a festive atmosphere while navigating diplomatic strains, with both teams focused on historic knockout milestones.
Ecuadorian and Mexican fans created a warm, festive environment in Mexico City despite a midnight serenade by Mexican supporters, a diplomatic dispute, and travel delays, highlighting sportsmanship that transcended politics.
Fans from Ecuador and Mexico gathered in Mexico City for a high‑stakes World Cup match, sharing a festive environment that transcended recent diplomatic rows.
The United States has moved to block the Iranian men’s national soccer team from traveling to the United States for the World Cup, citing national‑security concerns, while the broader geopolitical implications unfold.
A summary of Mexico's decisive win, the emergence of young talent, and the controversy surrounding fan behavior.
Across Mexico, supporters unable to afford FIFA World Cup tickets have turned public squares into vibrant watch parties, while officials urge free alternatives and criticize the soaring costs.
A green‑jerseyed duck captured the nation’s attention during a presidential press briefing, raising questions about viral fame, wildlife ethics and the stories of ordinary families.
President Donald Trump, dubbed the 'soccer president,' has been deeply involved in the 2026 World Cup's organization, yet his presence on the field remains absent, raising questions about the intersection of politics and sport.
After Mexico's narrow win over South Korea, Mexican American neighborhoods across Southern California erupted in celebration, especially in Santa Ana, where a year of immigration raids gave way to a night of music, dance, and defiant pride.
A year after federal immigration raids sparked fear in Santa Ana, the city’s Mexican American community erupted in celebration after Mexico’s narrow World Cup win, turning a moment of joy into a rallying cry for political engagement.
The co‑hosted World Cup has deepened inequality in Mexico, with soaring ticket prices, forced evictions and diverted public funds sparking protests that demand resources for citizens over tourists.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum clarified that the song “La Niña Futbolista” was never meant to be the official World Cup song, explaining its purpose and the reaction it provoked.
Iran’s national soccer team touched down in Mexico after a turbulent buildup that blended sporting ambition with diplomatic challenges, while political ripples from the United States added further complexity.
The 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by Mexico, the United States and Canada, has sparked protests over public spending, exclusionary ticket prices and corporate tax breaks that shift costs onto ordinary Mexicans.
The first World Cup to feature 48 teams and 104 matches is set across three nations, but rising expenses and restrictive travel policies are reshaping who can attend.
Iran’s national soccer team overcame U.S. visa restrictions to compete in the FIFA World Cup, while heightened geopolitical tensions and strikes in the Strait of Hormuz underscore a volatile regional landscape.
The Iranian men's national team landed in Mexico on Sunday, but visa hurdles for several support staff, tied to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, threaten to disrupt their tournament build‑up.
The campaign showcases Mexican football talent, the Street Child World Cup’s mission, and the debut of the ADIZERO ADIOS PRO 4 SATISFY shoe, highlighted by an immersive desert gathering.