Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Emma Hayes across Soccer, Football, Hockey.
The 2026 men's World Cup has ignited interest in soccer across America, positioning the NWSL to capitalize on newfound enthusiasm while navigating a crowded international calendar.
With Spain defending champion and the United States eyeing a fifth crown, the upcoming Women’s World Cup in Brazil promises new storylines, emerging talents and a celebration of the sport’s growing global reach.
The upcoming FIFA Women’s World Cup will be held in Brazil next summer, with Spain defending its title and the United States preparing by hosting Spain in October.
Two high‑profile friendlies in Washington and Philadelphia will pit the reigning world champion Spain against the Olympic gold‑medalist United States, offering both teams a final chance to fine‑tune before the 2027 Women's World Cup in Brazil.
The United States women's national team will host Spain in two October matches, with Crystal Dunn's legacy celebrated at Audi Field before a crucial qualifying period.
After a 4‑1 loss to Belgium in the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is weighing whether to re‑appoint Mauricio Pochettino for the 2030 tournament, a move that could reshape the nation's soccer narrative.
A look at the recent NWSL action that saw streaks broken, key players on the move, and several attackers lighting up the scoreboard.
The sport is considering a World Cup format that could mirror the massive reach of the men’s soccer tournament, aiming to boost visibility and investment.
YMU announced the appointment of Emma Hayes, a decorated manager and ITV pundit, to represent her across commercial and media platforms. The partnership aims to accelerate the growth of women's football globally.
YMU announced the partnership with Emma Hayes, the award‑winning coach and broadcaster, to expand her influence across sport, media and business, aiming to accelerate the growth of women's football in key markets.
Mia Hamm reflects on the legacy of the 2026 World Cup, the rise of Brazil’s women’s soccer, and the challenges facing the U.S. ahead of the 2027 tournament.
From a debut in February 2025 to a $1.1 million transfer and a sandwich named in her honor, Claire Hutton discusses her ambitions for the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team as the Women’s World Cup approaches in Brazil.
From a $1.1 million transfer to a sandwich named in her honor, Claire Hutton is shaping a career that blends on‑field ambition with off‑field impact.
U.S. women's national team veteran Claire Hutton discusses her recent move to Bay FC, her community initiatives, and her excitement for the upcoming 2027 Women’s World Cup in Brazil.
Veteran coach Emma Hayes explains why she believes soccer’s rise is inevitable, citing youth development, professional growth and family values as key drivers.
ITV's broadcast of Emma Hayes from a rural kitchen set during World Cup coverage ignited a gender‑bias debate, highlighting challenges faced by women in sports media.
Emma Hayes, head coach of the United States women's national soccer team, shares her belief that soccer will become America's top sport, outlining the growth of the game and her coaching philosophy.
During the men’s World Cup, innovative coaching, historic team performances, and new infrastructure projects reveal the growing momentum of women’s soccer worldwide.
The World Cup’s hydration breaks have become a flashpoint for broadcasters, coaches, and fans alike, offering a brief tactical window for insiders while sparking frustration over commercial overruns.
While the U.S. men's team opened the 2026 World Cup with a 4‑1 win over Paraguay, the women's side continues to dominate in trophies, cultural impact, and marketability, shaping the future of American soccer.
Bank of America’s inaugural “Soccer with Us” clinic at Saddleback College brought together USWNT players and a local nonprofit to teach soccer fundamentals and financial literacy to more than 100 children.
U.S. Soccer announced a multi‑year contract extension for CEO and secretary general JT Batson, recognizing his role in launching the Arthur M. Blank National Training Center and expanding professional soccer in the United States.
With the financial muscle of Kenneth C. Griffin and Scott Goodwin behind him, Mauricio Pochettino is reshaping American soccer, turning early setbacks into a promising trajectory as the 2026 World Cup approaches.
U.S. Soccer Federation chief executive JT Batson explains how the 2026 FIFA World Cup will serve as a catalyst to broaden participation, improve coaching and deepen fan engagement across America.