Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Gareth Southgate across Football, Soccer.
Thomas Tuchel's approach seeks to draw opponents into deeper positions, but a low‑block Ghana side exposed its limits, prompting England to rethink their strategy.
The England versus Ghana match becomes a lens through which colonial history, diaspora, and the evolving face of football intersect.
A look at the growing number of World Cup players who represent nations tied to their ancestry, family connections, or personal affinity, and the ripple effects on team composition and tournament dynamics.
England secured a 4‑2 victory against Croatia in their World Cup opener, highlighted by Kane's penalty, Bellingham's goal, and Rashford's decisive strike.
The competition between Marcus Rashford and Anthony Gordon illustrates how club transfers can reverberate through international squads, influencing cohesion and performance.
After a 60‑year wait for a World Cup triumph, England has turned to German tactician Thomas Tuchel, a proven winner whose controversial hiring reflects evolving Anglo‑German ties.
The final in Budapest left Arsenal supporters reeling, while historic firsts and looming controversies shape the narrative ahead of the World Cup.
A look at how penalty shootouts imprint on players' minds, from historic English heartbreaks to recent European finals, revealing the enduring weight of missed chances.
From Gareth Southgate’s England saga to Hollywood‑backed Wrexham, these seven titles offer a deep dive into soccer’s cultural tapestry ahead of the 2026 tournament.
The BBC’s four‑part drama Dear England reimagines James Graham’s acclaimed play, following Gareth Southgate’s attempt to heal English football’s collective trauma while confronting questions of masculinity, racism, and national identity.
Thomas Tuchel's decision to leave out several high‑profile players from the World Cup squad has sparked conversation, while Arsenal's first title in 22 years brings jubilation to fans.
Thirty years after its release, David Baddiel reflects on how a modest pop‑rock collaboration became an enduring symbol of English football fandom.