
MLB Owners and Players Clash Over Salary Cap as 2027 Season Looms
A looming collective bargaining deadline has sparked a heated debate over a proposed salary cap, pitting league leadership against the players’ union and drawing political attention.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Donald Trump across Soccer, Basketball, Football.

A looming collective bargaining deadline has sparked a heated debate over a proposed salary cap, pitting league leadership against the players’ union and drawing political attention.

The 2022 World Cup final drew tens of millions of U.S. viewers, sparking a wave of interest that is reshaping soccer’s place in American sports culture.

With the labor contract set to expire on Dec. 1, Major League Baseball faces a potential lockout as union leader Bruce Meyer rejects the owners’ narrative of financial hardship and Commissioner Rob Manfred defends a new advertising push for a salary cap.

With attendance up 1.2% and recent rule changes drawing fan praise, MLB’s push for a salary cap has sparked a labor showdown ahead of the December contract deadline.

With attendance at a record high and payroll gaps widening, the league’s push for a salary cap has ignited a fierce dispute ahead of a looming lockout.

LeBron James and Jaylen Brown are set to join forces in Philadelphia, bringing together two of the league’s most outspoken advocates for racial justice and economic empowerment. Their collaboration revives the tradition of athlete activism that surged in 2017, when NBA stars pushed back against the Trump administration.

Union leader Bruce Meyer accuses owners of misleading fans while the league enjoys historic attendance, as Commissioner Rob Manfred defends a proposed salary cap to aid smaller markets.

A congressional letter demands that FIFA chief Gianni Infantino answer questions about his ties to the Trump administration, while European legislators and Nordic officials raise concerns over political neutrality and tournament governance.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino addressed a wave of criticism aimed at his leadership and the recent World Cup, framing the backlash as a manifestation of hate rather than legitimate concern.

FIFA President Gianni Infantino criticized detractors on social media, defended the tournament's unifying mission, thanked host nations, and highlighted record U.S. viewership and moments of fan camaraderie.

The ongoing negotiations around Vinícius Júnior’s potential move to Arsenal reveal deep financial stakes, while broader football news reflects political maneuvering and historic legacies.

FIFA president Gianni Infantino denounced critics of the 2026 World Cup, highlighting the tournament's safety record, massive audience numbers and its power to bring people together.

FIFA chief Gianni Infantino dismissed detractors as purveyors of hate and false rumors, while highlighting the event’s unifying spirit and tackling contentious issues surrounding fan access and match rulings.

Slavko Vincic, who officiated the recent World Cup final between Spain and Argentina, has announced his retirement. The Slovenian Soccer Association highlighted his role in major European competitions and his recent recognition as the world's best referee by the IFFHS.

In a 15‑page Instagram post, FIFA chief Gianni Infantino pushed back against critics, addressing visa hurdles for Iran, referee debates, and the overturned red card for USMNT striker Folarin Balogun while highlighting football’s power to foster unity.

Stanford football players have created a chapter of the College Football Players Association, signaling a push for athlete representation amid legislative debates over the Protect College Sports Act.

A new fraternity launched by Stanford football players through the College Football Players Association aims to provide mentorship and advocacy while laying groundwork for unionization and collective bargaining in college sports.
In an open letter, Gianni Infantino pushed back against detractors, emphasizing the World Cup’s power to bring people together across borders.

FIFA President Gianni Infantino defended the recent World Cup, emphasizing its celebration of unity and safety while addressing controversies ranging from visa restrictions to officiating debates.

FIFA president Gianni Infantino responded to criticism by advising detractors to 'meditate, pray or watch a football match' instead of spreading hate. He defended the World Cup's legacy of unity, highlighted visa challenges faced by several nations, and addressed officiating controversies, all while emphasizing the tournament's role in bringing people together worldwide.

FIFA chief Gianni Infantino reasserted the World Cup's role as a catalyst for global joy, even as visa denials, political interventions and investigations cast shadows over the event.

The 22nd MLB All-Star Live Auction, conducted by Hunt Auctions, sold a curated set of 21 presidential baseballs for $3 million, underscoring the enduring link between America’s leaders and the national pastime.

The Press Democrat's recent letter page presents a mix of political inquiry, radical sports proposals, and urgent calls for diplomatic resolution, highlighting the diverse concerns of community writers.

Harry Kane described a surprising golf round with former President Donald Trump as ‘surreal,’ praising the former commander‑in‑chief’s swing, even as England’s squad faces controversy over midfielder Jude Bellingham’s criticism of coach Thomas Tuchel and prepares for a pivotal semifinal against Argentina.