Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Gavi across Soccer, Football.
After a tense decision, Rodri joins Barcelona on a €76.5 million transfer, joining a star‑studded lineup and aiming to extend the club’s domestic dominance while reflecting on his journey from Manchester to Catalonia.
Barcelona secured the services of Spain's World Cup Golden Ball winner Rodri from Manchester City for €76.5 million, a transfer that reinforces the Catalan club's pursuit of a historic treble while prompting a midfield overhaul at the English champions.
The midfield market is reshaping as Rodri edges toward Barcelona, while Manchester City secures Elliot Anderson in a record‑breaking deal.
A look at the Premier League’s unprecedented managerial upheaval, Arsenal’s shaky start, and the ripple effects on global football as FIFA’s power struggle deepens.
High‑profile transfers, record‑breaking bids and loan maneuvers dominate the current football market.
FIFA has launched a formal inquiry into Argentina's actions during the 2026 World Cup final, citing a provocative Falkland Islands banner and a post‑match brawl that involved several key players.
FIFA has launched proceedings against the Argentine Football Association, three players and a coach after a World Cup final marred by on‑field altercations and a politically charged banner referencing the Falkland Islands dispute.
FIFA has announced a series of disciplinary proceedings following incidents that occurred after Argentina’s World Cup semifinal win over England, including a scuffle with Spanish players, a contested banner, and multiple accusations of unsporting behavior.
From a breakthrough at Euro 2024 to pivotal moments in the 2026 World Cup, Lamine Yamal's contributions have helped Spain maintain an unbeaten run that mirrors historic achievements, while his ability to draw double teams opens space for teammates like Dani Olmo and Pedro Porro.
A recent viral image of Lionel Messi holding baby Lamine Yamal has reignited discussions about the Argentine legend’s impact on a generation of Spanish talent heading into the World Cup final.
From Saudi Arabia to London, clubs are negotiating multi‑million deals, while players negotiate unprecedented wages and potential free transfers.
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.
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.
Spain edged Argentina 2‑1 after extra time in New York, with Ferran Torres scoring the winner after Enzo Fernandez was sent off. Toni Kroos’s online remark sparked debate, while a heated altercation followed the final whistle.
Spain's 1-0 win over Argentina in the World Cup final was built on teamwork, tactical discipline and a deep sense of national unity.
Spain edged Argentina 1-0 in a tightly contested final, with substitute goals from Nico Williams and Ferran Torres sealing a victory that underscored the squad's depth, tactical discipline and the nation's diverse unity.
Spain's 1-0 victory over Argentina in the World Cup final highlighted a unified, diverse squad and a collective style that defined their tournament.
Substitute goals by Nico Williams and Ferran Torres secured a 1-0 victory for Spain over Argentina, highlighting a historic unbeaten streak and a coach's rise from youth ranks to world champions.