Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Diego Maradona across Soccer, Football.
England and Mexico meet in the round of 16 of the 2026 FIFA World Cup at Mexico City's Estadio Azteca, a venue steeped in history and atmosphere. The match will be broadcast free in many countries, with kickoff times adjusted after a weather delay.
Fans flood the capital as Mexico prepares to break a 40‑year quarter‑final drought against an England side still haunted by its 1986 loss to Maradona.
The Mexican capital is awash in green as fans gather along Reforma Avenue to watch the Mexico‑England match, a fixture steeped in history and altitude‑driven intrigue.
A look at the upcoming World Cup round‑of‑16 clash between Brazil and Norway, the historic Estadio Azteca encounter with Mexico and England, and the broader cultural impact on pubs and schools.
The tournament’s knockout stage promises dramatic confrontations, from the Magalhães‑Haaland duel to Mexico’s unbeaten run at the Azteca, while England’s fans gear up for a late‑night showdown.
A preview of the World Cup Round of 16 showdown between Brazil and Norway, highlighting the Gabriel Magalhães‑Erling Haaland rivalry, late‑night viewing policies in England, and contentious refereeing.
A look at the intense on‑field battles, political reactions, and refereeing controversies that define the tournament’s most anticipated matchups.
The upcoming quarterfinals promise high stakes as Brazil confronts Norway, England meets Mexico, and Paraguay’s aggressive style sparks debate.
Mexico City’s Estadio Azteca, perched high above sea level, has witnessed iconic moments in football, music, and religion, and now prepares to host England’s first visit in nearly four decades.
Mexico City’s Estadio Azteca has witnessed some of football’s most iconic moments, from Pele’s 1970 World Cup heroics to Maradona’s legendary goals, while its unique design and altitude shape unforgettable experiences.
Elite footballers such as Messi, Ronaldo and Maradona are excelling into their 40s, blending skill, conditioning and passion to reshape the sport's limits.
England will face Mexico at Mexico City's iconic Estadio Azteca, a venue that witnessed Diego Maradona's legendary goals 40 years ago. Coach Thomas Tuchel emphasizes a forward‑looking approach, focusing on the current challenge rather than past glories.
A look back at the 1986 encounter that cemented Diego Maradona’s myth, the plaque commemorating his feats, and the upcoming World Cup qualifier where England aims to write a new chapter.
England will face Mexico at the iconic Estadio Azteca, a venue that witnessed Diego Maradona's iconic goals in 1986. Coach Thomas Tuchel emphasizes a fresh narrative rather than revenge, while the high altitude and home crowd pose new challenges.
As England and Mexico prepare to meet at the Azteca Stadium, a British‑Mexican pub in the Juarez neighbourhood promises a friendly arena for supporters, mixing food, history and personal stories of binational families.
The round of 16 clash pits England's star‑studded lineup against a Mexican side that has dominated the Estadio Azteca for decades. With altitude, crowd intensity and historic rivalry all in play, both coaches are preparing their teams for a battle that could rewrite recent tournament narratives.
England prepares to face Mexico at Estadio Azteca, a venue where altitude and atmosphere combine to test even the most seasoned players.
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.
Six Argentine managers are steering teams at the 2026 World Cup, echoing a century‑old tradition of coaching excellence that blends rigorous education with a deep‑rooted football culture.
From a closet full of historic jerseys to the final selection of a Euro 2004 Beckham No. 7 shirt, the story behind the author's match‑day outfit reveals how history, statistics and personal meaning intersect in modern sport.
A lifelong collector finally wears his carefully chosen England jersey at the 2024 World Cup, recounting the elimination process, the significance of the red Beckham No.7 shirt, and the 2-1 comeback victory over DR Congo.
A look at the unprecedented dominance of superstar players, the blend of science and tradition, and the surprising underdog moments that defined this World Cup.
Bangladeshi supporters have long celebrated Argentina's World Cup victories, turning late‑night screenings into communal rituals. The affection extends to diplomatic ties, with Argentina's embassy reopening in Dhaka partly thanks to football diplomacy. Yet the nation's own football infrastructure lags behind its fervent fanbase.
A C$158 million facelift has transformed Toronto Stadium into a compact yet electric arena. As Portugal and Croatia meet in the last‑32, the venue’s unique setting and the stakes for two legends promise a memorable finale.