Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Folarin Balogun across Soccer, Football.
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.
The latest 247Bet survey reveals that the 2026 World Cup dramatically altered American sports habits, with a quarter of respondents watching soccer for the first time and many now favoring MLS over the NFL.
A post‑tournament poll reveals that the 2026 World Cup hosted across the United States, Canada and Mexico has sparked a generational shift in U.S. sports preferences, with soccer now outpacing traditional favorites and fans eyeing both domestic leagues and overseas stadiums.
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.
JT Batson discusses the impact of the 2026 World Cup on soccer growth in America, highlighting record viewership, nationwide youth festivals, school‑based programs, and plans to expand academies and infrastructure.
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.
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.
The semi‑final in Qatar delivered a cascade of narratives, from France’s tactical rebuke to political ripples that will shape the tournament’s finale.
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.
Lower-than-expected international turnout at the 2026 World Cup reflects growing concerns about U.S. immigration restrictions, high ticket costs, and a tarnished global image.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino denounced critics as purveyors of hate while emphasizing the World Cup’s record viewership, celebrity attendance and the organization’s efforts to secure visas for millions of fans.
The latest FIFA newsletter omitted Gianni Infantino, sparking speculation about his leadership. While criticism mounts from UEFA and European bodies, Infantino enjoys firm backing from key confederations and pursues a sweeping vision that includes a 64‑team World Cup and deeper ties with global football power brokers.
The tournament’s soaring ratings, sold‑out stadiums and vibrant fan cultures have turned soccer from an outsider into a mainstream pillar of U.S. sports.
FIFA's choice to feature the United States anthem at the World Cup final has drawn sharp criticism from fans and analysts alike.
With unanimous support from Africa, Asia and South America, Gianni Infantino faces little resistance as he eyes a third mandate, while the USMNT’s Folarin Balogun episode recedes.
The 2026 World Cup co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico ended with the USMNT eliminated by Belgium. A red‑card incident involving Folarin Balogun sparked debate about the shift from internal to external goods in sport, prompting the author to explore Ignatian coaching and the missed opportunity for moral leadership.
US Soccer Federation CEO JT Batson addressed the controversy surrounding Donald Trump's involvement in the 2022 World Cup, focusing on the support the team received rather than Trump's actions.
After a disappointing World Cup exit, U.S. Soccer is in talks with Mauricio Pochettino to lead the men’s national team, while Steve Cherundolo prepares the U‑23 side for the 2028 Los Angeles Games. The controversy surrounding Folarin Balogun’s red card and President Donald Trump’s involvement underscores the growing intersection of sport and politics.
The fallout from a red‑card incident involving forward Folarin Balogun still reverberates across U.S. soccer circles, intertwining sport with politics and drawing unprecedented public attention.
A red‑card dispute involving Folarin Balogun ignited worldwide backlash, spurred Belgian motivation and prompted U.S. Soccer CEO J.T. Batson to comment on former President Donald Trump’s involvement.
Despite a round‑of‑16 exit at the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is negotiating a new deal for manager Mauricio Pochettino while President Donald Trump’s involvement in a player suspension and insights from Arsene Wenger highlight the challenges and opportunities facing the sport in the United States.