Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Donald Trump across Soccer, Basketball, Football.
The U.S. men's national team will have star striker Folarin Balogun available for the decisive showdown with Belgium after FIFA suspended his one‑game red‑card ban for a year, a move that has divided opinion.
The United States striker’s red card against Bosnia has been suspended for a year, allowing him to play in the decisive match against Belgium in Seattle. U.S. President Donald Trump praised FIFA’s reversal, while teammates expressed relief after learning the news via social media.
A red card in a World Cup match sparked a dispute that saw FIFA initially deny an appeal, only to later allow the striker to play against Belgium, prompting praise from the U.S. president and criticism from a veteran referee.
FIFA's decision to lift Folarin Balogun's one‑game suspension lets the United States field its key attacker against Belgium, a move applauded by President Donald Trump and highlighting the intersection of sport, politics and digital culture.
FIFA has lifted the red‑card suspension that kept Folarin Balogun out of the World Cup match against Belgium, allowing the U.S. forward to line up in Seattle. U.S. Soccer confirmed the decision, while former President Donald Trump hailed the ruling as a correction of a grave injustice.
From the dusty streets of Murphy to the bright lights of international competition, Mauricio Pochettino blends Argentine roots with a global coaching vision, aiming to lead the U.S. men’s team to its biggest breakthrough.
Kylian Mbappé scored his seventh World Cup goal, tying Lionel Messi, after a VAR‑awarded penalty in a tightly contested match against Paraguay. France will next face Morocco in the quarter‑finals.
From July 16 to 19, Las Vegas will host a series of concerts, a parade and other festivities centered on women's sports, sparked by a call for respect for the U.S. women's hockey team.
Flavor Flav is organizing a July 16‑19 event in Las Vegas that will honor women Olympians with a parade, concerts and community festivities, aiming to become an annual tradition that underscores the need for celebrity sponsorship of women's sports.
During a recent episode of the 'Storytime with the Second Lady' podcast, Donald Trump suggested inviting his living predecessors — Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and the Bushes — to the White House for a football game, while sharing humorous reflections on past presidents and a recent gathering at Obama’s presidential center that excluded him.
Trump’s nostalgic narration of "Presidents Play!" sparked a whimsical suggestion to invite Barack Obama, Joe Biden and the Bushes for a casual match, even as his predecessors recently convened at Obama’s center without him.
The exhibition game, organized by chambers of commerce, ended 10‑6 in favor of Russia and featured a mix of NHL stars, KHL veterans and political figures, underscoring a tentative thaw in U.S.–Russia relations.
The US Men's National Team will meet Belgium in Seattle on July 6, but the match is shadowed by expensive tickets, a red card for a key player, and a notable absence of political leaders. Meanwhile, Amazon's emissions rise, Boeing prepares for negotiations, and the Seattle Art Museum welcomes a new curator.
Donald Trump’s lack of presence at the tournament reflects a deliberate effort to sidestep controversy, a pattern that mirrors past diplomatic reticence.
Fans of the U.S. Men’s National Team are urging President Donald Trump to intervene after Folarin Balogun received a contentious red card that will sideline him for the crucial match against Belgium.
Since arriving in 2023, Lionel Messi has reshaped Inter Miami’s destiny, delivering record‑breaking stats and unforgettable moments, while his recent meeting with President Donald Trump sparked a surprising conversation about Cuba.
Controversies over visa denials, ticket pricing and FIFA's governance structure are reshaping the future of international football.
Despite a wave of online attacks that forced him to shutter his social media, Freddy, the German soccer enthusiast who captured the 2026 World Cup, will tour the White House, where officials promise a festive showcase of American culture.
Despite a wave of online attacks, German soccer enthusiast Freddy will tour the White House, thanks to a special invitation from President Trump's envoy.
After a World Cup‑era surge in popularity, Freddy’s road‑trip vlog caught the attention of the White House, where a planned visit will celebrate his affection for the United States and stand against the harassment he endured.
During the 2026 World Cup, German fan Freddy captured U.S. attention with viral videos of American food chains. After facing online harassment, he was invited to the White House by Nick Adams, who framed the visit as a tribute to his affection for the country.
The latest filing details high‑value sports tickets, a billion‑dollar crypto interest, and the involvement of NASCAR leadership.
After Iran's elimination from the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin publicly expressed joy, prompting visa cancellations for the Iranian team and a sharp rebuke from the Iranian Football Federation.
Mayor Daniel Lurie, a lifelong soccer fan and heir to the Levi Strauss fortune, is using his World Cup enthusiasm to shape a civic agenda that blends community pride, political outreach and a vision for a unified San Francisco.