
Chelsea Move for Morgan Rogers Nears Club‑Record £117 Million Deal
Chelsea have reached a verbal agreement with Aston Villa to sign Morgan Rogers for a fee that could become the club’s most expensive transfer, with a medical scheduled for Monday.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Enzo Fernandez across Soccer, Football.

Chelsea have reached a verbal agreement with Aston Villa to sign Morgan Rogers for a fee that could become the club’s most expensive transfer, with a medical scheduled for Monday.

At 39, Lionel Messi is playing his last World Cup, facing Spain in the final. His journey from a quiet boy in Rosario to a global icon has been marked by remarkable performances, leadership, and a chance to secure a second world title for Argentina.

England's 6‑4 win over France in the World Cup third‑place match sparked celebration, but Harry Kane used the moment to praise Bukayo Saka, question England's performance against Argentina and outline his future ambitions, citing Lionel Messi as a lasting motivation.

The 2026 World Cup Final will be played at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, featuring Spain versus Argentina in a clash of recent champions.
A survey of sixty Indianapolis high school soccer players shows a slight edge for Spain, driven by its unbeaten defensive record, while Argentina's charismatic leadership of Lionel Messi and the rise of Lamine Yamal capture the imagination of many.

England's semi‑final loss to Argentina saw manager Thomas Tuchel start Morgan Rogers instead of Bukayo Saka, a decision shaped by fitness concerns and tactical intent, while Saka finished the tournament with three goals and three assists.

Ahead of the historic World Cup final in New Jersey, fun facts about Spain and Argentina’s line‑ups reveal quirky habits, unexpected histories and surprising connections that add a human touch to the sport’s biggest stage.

Lionel Messi, now 39, guides Argentina to a historic World Cup final repeat, blending tactical brilliance with enduring impact across clubs and continents.

Spain secured a 1‑0 victory over Argentina in the World Cup final, with Ferran Torres striking in the 106th minute. The match highlighted Spain's possession dominance and Argentina's struggle to find openings, while Lionel Messi's World Cup journey concluded without the trophy.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be remembered not only for the goals scored but for the moments when the video assistant referee turned the spotlight on the officials themselves.

The final at New York New Jersey Stadium ended in a tense shootout after a dramatic red card.

Argentina clinched the World Cup after a tense extra‑time battle and a penalty shootout, despite being reduced to ten men.

Argentina and Spain fought to a deadlock in regular time, forcing extra time and a penalty shootout after Enzo Fernandez was sent off.

Argentina and Spain played to a 0-0 draw in regular time, with Argentina reduced to ten men after Enzo Fernandez's second yellow card for a foul on Pau Cubarsi, before the match headed into extra time.

Spain edged Argentina 1‑0 in extra time at the New York New Jersey Stadium, with Ferran Torres scoring the winner while Argentina's Lionel Messi and Emiliano Martínez fought valiantly.

The final’s break‑time entertainment sparked debate, with Wayne Rooney and others condemning the BBC’s half‑time show, while ITV’s subdued, ad‑laden coverage was seen as less insightful.

During the 2026 FIFA World Cup final, Wayne Rooney described the halftime entertainment as 'crap' while working with the BBC Sport crew, a comment that quickly turned him into a social‑media darling.

Spain edged Argentina 1‑0 in a tense final, with Ferran Torres scoring the decisive goal in extra time and Toni Kroos celebrating the victory on social media.

In a tightly contested final, Spain edged Argentina 1-0 in extra time, but the climax was marked by a short-lived brawl, a coach's calming presence, and a red card for Argentina's Enzo Fernandez.

Spain edged Argentina 1-0 in extra time, with Ferran Torres scoring the winner, while a heated altercation involving Leandro Paredes, Gavi and coach Lionel Scaloni added drama to the tournament’s climax.

A tense World Cup final ended with a midfield clash, a coach’s intervention and a late goal that gave Spain a 1‑0 win and their second championship

In a tightly contested final, Spain edged Argentina 1‑0 after extra time, with substitute Ferran Torres delivering the winner. The victory sparked celebrations and a brief scuffle that saw Leandro Paredes push Gavi, before coach Lionel Scaloni stepped in to calm the situation.

Spain edged Argentina 1-0 after extra time, with Ferran Torres scoring the winner amid a post‑match brawl involving players and coaches.

A late goal by Ferran Torres gave Spain a 1-0 victory over Argentina in the World Cup final, but the match was marred by a short-lived scuffle that saw Leandro Paredes shove Gavi and coach Lionel Scaloni step in to defuse the tension.