Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Gianni Infantino across Soccer, Football, Baseball.
Following a World Cup controversy, UEFA announced it will not adopt FIFA's new rule that would penalize players with a red card for covering their mouths during confrontations, opting instead for case‑by‑case decisions.
While the World Cup brings excitement and unexpected performances, the new hydration breaks have divided players, fans, and officials over their necessity and commercial implications
Fans of the U.S. Men’s National Team are urging President Donald Trump to intervene after Folarin Balogun received a contentious red card that will sideline him for the crucial match against Belgium.
Controversies over visa denials, ticket pricing and FIFA's governance structure are reshaping the future of international football.
A recently introduced rule, known as the Prestianni Law, now triggers an immediate red card for any player who shields his mouth during a confrontation, aiming to curb hidden abuse on the field.
Morocco's advancement to the knockout stage and penalty victory over the Netherlands underscore a transformative era for African football, driven by strategic investments and regional collaboration.
High costs keep many families from playing soccer, but grassroots efforts and philanthropic investments are opening new pathways for youth across the nation.
The round of 32 features high‑stakes clashes, emerging upsets, and notable signings that promise a dramatic finish.
The introduction of three‑minute hydration breaks has split matches into 22‑minute quarters, giving coaches a tactical window that is reshaping gameplay, substitutions and statistical trends.
From Dallas to Seattle, every match at the 2026 World Cup will feature timed hydration pauses, a measure that could alter the rhythm of football while offering broadcasters new commercial slots.
The opening knockout match between South Africa and Canada introduces scheduled hydration breaks that have sparked discussion among fans, broadcasters, and governing bodies.
A look at the long journey to bring the World Cup back to North America, the reforms sparked by scandal, and the ambitions of Sunil Gulati for the 2026 tournament.
Colombia topped Group K with a goalless draw against Portugal, securing a knockout matchup with Ghana while Portugal prepares for a clash with Croatia.
Carlos Queiroz, Ghana's head coach, denounced the 48‑team World Cup format as devaluing the competition, questioning its sporting merit and highlighting the shift toward financial interests.
As the FIFA World Cup 2026 reaches its decisive group matches, teams like France, Norway, Spain and Mexico jostle for knockout places, while fan celebrations and political commentary add layers of drama to the tournament.
The 2026 edition of the FIFA World Cup has broken all previous scoring records, with 177 goals recorded across 104 matches, driven by the tournament's expansion to 48 teams.
The city’s streets pulse with football fever as Mayor Zohran Mamdani pushes inclusive, low‑cost access to the global event.
The latest push for hydration breaks in football has ignited a firestorm of criticism, with players, coaches and fans questioning the sport's growing commercial agenda.
The 2026 tournament broke the all‑time goal record, highlighted by Auston Trusty's decisive strike and Gianni Infantino's Instagram comment.
The 2026 World Cup has broken the all‑time goal record, with Auston Trusty's strike taking the tally to 173 during the U.S. versus Turkey match. The milestone reflects the impact of FIFA's expansion to 48 teams and a packed 104‑match schedule.
More than 3.6 million spectators have attended matches in Mexico, the United States and Canada, surpassing the 1994 record. The growth stems from the tournament's 48‑team format, extra knockout round and larger stadiums, prompting FIFA President Gianni Infantino to call it the most successful World Cup ever. Cape Verde's goalkeeper Vozinha has become a fan favorite after a striking draw with Spain.
Despite not being geographically European, Israel remains entrenched in UEFA competitions. Historical roots, political flashpoints and recent diplomatic shifts shape a complex landscape as the nation eyes future tournaments.
England’s Jude Bellingham escaped dismissal after covering his mouth in a relaxed exchange, while Paraguay’s Miguel Almiron was sent off for the same gesture during a heated clash.
McGregor Square has begun charging a $23.18 admission fee for certain World Cup matches, prompting criticism from bar owners, fans and community leaders who fear the commercialization of a beloved gathering place.