Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Gabriel Slonina across Soccer, Football.
Chelsea is reportedly close to securing the signatures of 16‑year‑old midfielder Vicente Garcia and 17‑year‑old forward Benji Flowers, who have impressed in MLS Next Pro.
A whirlwind of transfer speculation links Arsenal, Barcelona, Liverpool and several European clubs as the summer window opens.
Chelsea’s history of recruiting young American players stretches back decades, with recent investments in prospects like Benji Flowers juxtaposed against a mixed record of earlier signings.
From Manchester United’s pursuit of Sander Berge to Liverpool’s hunt for a Salah successor, clubs across the continent are lining up high‑profile signings, while release clauses and valuation disputes add layers of complexity.
Mike Penders, signed from Genk, is likened to Thibaut Courtois as Chelsea evaluates his role alongside Robert Sanchez.
The U.S. men's national team has repeatedly exited the World Cup at the round of 16, and despite new talent and a larger tournament format, deeper issues in coaching, defense and midfield remain.
Despite high hopes and home‑field advantage, the U.S. men's national team fell 4‑1 to Belgium, exposing persistent defensive flaws and raising questions about coaching and player development.
The United States men's national team has repeatedly fallen short of expectations at recent World Cups, prompting scrutiny of its massive investments, player development, and coaching direction.
Recent World Cup exits highlight a lingering barrier for the U.S. men's national team, even as new talents emerge and the tournament format expands.
A look at the U.S. men's soccer team's recent round‑of‑16 exit, the struggles of established stars, breakthrough performances by new talent, and the uncertain future of the national program.
A quarter‑century of limited progress, highlighted by key performances from Folarin Balogun and Malik Tillman, raises questions about the future of the U.S. men's national team.
The U.S. men's national team has repeatedly exited the World Cup at the round of 16, and despite investment and new talent, systemic issues remain.
The United States men’s national team has repeatedly exited at the round of 16, prompting coach Mauricio Pochettino to acknowledge deep‑seated issues while outlining a new vision for progress.
Despite expanded World Cup slots, the U.S. men's team still stumbles at the round of 16, prompting coach Mauricio Pochettino to target goalkeeping and squad depth as the path to future success.
The United States men’s national team has not advanced beyond the round of 16 in 25 years, even as the tournament format expands and new talent emerges.
A 4‑1 loss to Belgium highlights persistent gaps in the U.S. men's team, prompting coach Mauricio Pochettino to call for improvement in goalkeeping and overall performance.