Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Cristiano Ronaldo across Soccer, Football.
Donald Trump’s teenage soccer stint at New York Military Academy, his later attempts to brand himself as a soccer president, and his partnership with FIFA chief Gianni Infantino reveal a blend of personal ambition and commercial strategy as the United States prepares to host the World Cup.
As the 2026 World Cup unfolds across the United States, Canada and Mexico, the competition is being read as a metaphor for market dynamics, with Spain and France likened to upcoming mega‑IPOs, Argentina and Portugal to succession challenges, and Morocco to lean, high‑impact teams.
Amidst a backdrop of protests, traffic jams and political tension, Mexico City's streets are awash with World Cup imagery featuring legends like Hugo Sánchez and Raúl Jiménez, as the tournament's expanded format and controversies dominate discussion.
The first North American-hosted FIFA World Cup in three decades is set to draw record crowds, showcasing soccer's rising influence in the United States and the broader region.
The first 48‑team World Cup will be co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, featuring a packed schedule, iconic stadiums, and a roster of star players whose performances are driving fan forecasts.
Portugal will host Nigeria in a Wednesday friendly, aiming for a third straight win, while Nigeria looks to build on an unbeaten run despite missing key forwards.
The 2026 World Cup will be co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, with exclusive streaming deals, interactive broadcasts and cross‑platform partnerships redefining how billions watch the game.
Portugal and Nigeria meet in a Wednesday friendly at Estádio Municipal de Leiria, the final tune‑up before the 2026 World Cup, where Portugal will later face Uzbekistan, Colombia and DR Congo in Group K.
Co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, the 2026 World Cup is confronting unprecedented criticism over FIFA’s legacy of scandal and the political maneuvering surrounding Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino, with early signs of fan disengagement and empty stadium seats.
A look at the life and career of Eusébio da Silva Ferreira, the Portuguese striker whose brilliance transformed a nation's sporting identity.
The 2026 World Cup will open in Mexico City on June 11 as teams begin a historic North American tournament that will also mark Canada’s first ever World Cup matches.
A look at the star players set to shine at the 2026 World Cup, from Mbappé’s quest for a third title to Messi’s defense of the crown.
Portugal faces Nigeria, England meets Costa Rica and the U.S. takes on Paraguay in early warm‑up games, while talk of a possible 2030 appearance by Cristiano Ronaldo adds intrigue.
The upcoming year will see market fragmentation that fuels innovation, giving gamers unprecedented choice and quality across soccer titles.
Portugal’s last international friendly before the 2026 FIFA World Cup pits them against Nigeria, offering a crucial chance to test a near‑full squad ahead of a busy schedule.
An exploration of Portugal's evolving football culture, the lasting impact of the 2016 European Championship, and the generational shift that blends club loyalty with national pride.
In a recent interview, coach Roberto Martinez delves into Portugal's football heritage, the influence of legends like Cristiano Ronaldo, and the emergence of young talents ahead of the World Cup.
Major sportswear labels are tapping the cultural archive of the FIFA World Cup, releasing limited‑edition sneakers, apparel and collaborations that reference iconic kits, boots and summer tournaments.
As the 2026 World Cup approaches, brands like Nike, Adidas, Lotto and Ksubi are mining football’s cultural archive, linking new products to iconic kits, legendary players and national colors, while the resale market surges.
The first World Cup co‑hosted by three nations will feature 104 matches, new tiebreakers and mandatory hydration breaks, while favorites and underdogs alike gear up for a historic competition.
The first joint hosting of the FIFA World Cup by three nations will feature 48 teams, a revised tournament format and a host of debutant narratives, all set against a backdrop of political and historical context.
A record eight players over 40 will appear in the 2026 World Cup, including legends such as Craig Gordon, Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi, sparking fresh debate about age, experience and legacy.
A look at six footballers who crossed the 100‑cap threshold, their career highlights, and the lasting imprint they left on their nations and the sport.
After nearly three decades away, Norway is set to re‑enter the FIFA World Cup, riding the wave of a 48‑team format that opens doors for under‑represented nations. With Erling Haaland leading the attack and Julian Ryerson making a decisive national‑team choice, the Scandinavian side faces a tough group that includes France, Senegal and Iraq, while the tournament’s broader impact stretches from Mexico City to the streets of Brooklyn.