Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Daniel Levy across Soccer, Football, Hockey.
Propel Pro appoints Hall of Fame netminder Martin Brodeur as chief of athlete development, launching AI‑driven tools and new partnerships to deepen youth sports development.
In a deal that could reach £100 million, Tottenham Hotspur secured Sandro Tonali from Newcastle United, marking the second record‑breaking signing within days and highlighting the club's aggressive reinforcement strategy.
The Vermont Development Program, launched by the Vermont Soccer Association and Propel Pro, provides structured, no‑cost soccer opportunities across three age bands, targeting underserved communities with live sessions, video analysis and personalized coaching.
Real Madrid's $9.5 billion valuation and $1.27 billion revenue underscore a shifting power balance in global soccer, where American investors are reshaping club economics while traditional European structures grapple with profitability.
The United States men's national team unveiled a 26‑player roster for the 2026 World Cup, featuring breakout players such as Gio Reyna and Alejandro Zendejas while omitting several injured or underperforming names.
In a candid interview, Tottenham Hotspur chief executive Vinai Venkatesham outlined the club's need for a 'complete reset' following a turbulent season that saw them narrowly avoid relegation. He discussed coaching changes, fan discontent, and the club's strategy to attract top talent.
The United States unveiled a 26‑player roster for the 2026 World Cup, mixing seasoned veterans with emerging talent amid injury concerns and strategic choices.
Tottenham Hotspur avoided the drop on the final day of the 2025‑2026 Premier League season, finishing seventeenth after a decisive win over Everton. Chairman Peter Charrington admits past complacency and announces a major investment strategy, while new coach Roberto De Zerbi drives a tactical revival. Leadership changes, including the exit of Daniel Levy and the appointment of Vinai Venkatesham, signal a push for long‑term stability.
Tottenham Hotspur narrowly avoided relegation in the 2025‑26 Premier League, finishing 17th after a season marked by injuries, a boardroom reshuffle, and the appointment of Roberto De Zerbi as head coach.
A last‑day win over Everton saved Tottenham from the drop, prompting a boardroom reshuffle and a pledge of long‑term investment.