Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Folarin Balogun across Soccer, Football.
Cobi Jones, a veteran of the 1994 World Cup squad, discusses how the tournament sparked the rise of soccer in the United States and why the 2026 edition is poised to accelerate that momentum.
Cobi Jones, the most capped U.S. soccer player, looks back at the 1994 World Cup’s impact and forward to the transformative potential of the 2026 tournament.
Live updates and analyses from the second day of the 2026 World Cup’s round of 32 highlight standout performances, surprising lineups, and the growing cultural impact of the tournament across North America.
The United States will face Bosnia‑Herzegovina in the Round of 32 on July 1 at 8 p.m. ET, broadcast on FOX and streaming on Fubo, with key players like Christian Pulisic expected to return.
Team USA will face Bosnia-Herzegovina in the Round of 32 on July 1, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco, with Christian Pulisic cleared to play and the match broadcast on FOX and Fubo.
The United States men's soccer team enters their World Cup knockout match against Bosnia-Herzegovina buoyed by confidence, tactical progress under coach Mauricio Pochettino, and key contributions from players like Folarin Balogun.
The United States is set to meet Bosnia and Herzegovina in the round of 32 of the World Cup, a match that pits early‑qualification confidence against Bosnia’s surprising defensive resilience.
The United States men's national soccer team enters the round of 32 with a palpable sense of optimism, driven by veteran leadership, emerging talent, and a coach who has instilled belief.
The United States, fresh from two group‑stage wins, will meet Bosnia and Herzegovina in Santa Clara, California, with both squads aware of the stakes and the unique threats each poses.
The United States, fresh from two opening‑stage wins, meets Bosnia and Herzegovina in the round of 32. Both squads are honing set‑pieces and penalties as they vie for a spot in the next round.
The United States men's national team, fresh from two group‑stage wins, faces Bosnia and Herzegovina in Santa Clara. Key players, tactical focus, and the stakes of a potential knockout showdown are examined.
The United States, buoyed by two opening‑stage wins, prepares to meet Bosnia and Herzegovina in the World Cup’s round of 32, a match that will test both teams’ tactics and resilience.
A blend of historic group‑stage success, soaring TV numbers and a booming jersey market signals a transformative era for soccer in the United States.
The upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup, with matches slated in Philadelphia and across the country, marks a turning point for a sport that once struggled for attention. Today, professional leagues thrive, women’s teams dominate internationally, and a new generation of players and fans fuels a rapid rise.
The USMNT enters the World Cup knockout stage with a clash against Bosnia and Herzegovina, hoping to build on a dominant group phase and a coaching philosophy that asks, 'Why not us?'
Ahead of the U.S. versus Bosnia‑Herzegovina clash, Sergiño Dest reflects on his Dutch roots, while Esmir Bajraktarevic prepares for a personal duel that could reshape their international futures.
A flurry of negotiations, personal terms and strategic moves define the latest wave of football transfers.
The United States will face Bosnia and Herzegovina in a pivotal knockout match, hoping to build on a strong group performance and chase a quarterfinal berth.
The United States secured first place in Group D before a narrow loss to Turkey, guaranteeing a knockout‑stage berth and a high‑stakes encounter with Bosnia and Herzegovina on July 1 at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The match will be televised on Fox and streamed on Fubo, the Fox One App, and Peacock, while the tournament’s schedule runs through July 19, when the final will be played at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
U.S. Soccer weighs extending Mauricio Pochettino through the 2030 World Cup, balancing a historic coaching legacy with the pressures of a global tournament.
From Messi’s field‑wide vision to Malik Tillman’s daring 60‑yard pass, the tournament showcases a blend of tactical nuance and raw talent.
A look at the standout and underperforming members of the U.S. men's national team as they prepare for the knockout rounds, with an eye on emerging talents and the fitness of their star attacker.
A psychological strategy dubbed 'rage-baiting' is transforming how the United States men’s national team engages opponents, blending subtle provocation with disciplined composure.
Under Mauricio Pochettino, the U.S. men’s national team has shifted from complacency to competitive fire, winning Group D and eyeing a deep World Cup run.