Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Gianni Infantino across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
The 2023 FIFA World Cup final between Argentina and Spain saw ticket prices reach unprecedented levels, sparking debate over accessibility and fan inclusion.
The 2024 FIFA World Cup final between Argentina and Spain showcases unprecedented ticket prices, dynamic pricing strategies, and growing concerns over fan accessibility.
The 2023 FIFA World Cup final in New Jersey drew fans paying record sums, sparking debate over accessibility, human rights and the commercialization of the sport.
The 2023 FIFA World Cup final in New York-New Jersey set records for cost, with tickets averaging over $11,000 and sparking criticism over exclusivity.
The final at New York New Jersey Stadium showcased soaring ticket costs, visa hurdles and a controversial pricing strategy that limited participation despite record attendance.
The championship match at New York New Jersey Stadium set new price benchmarks, sparking debate over accessibility and human rights concerns.
The International Olympic Committee faces a dilemma over whether to sanction FIFA president Gianni Infantino after he discussed the red‑card controversy surrounding Folarin Balogun with former U.S. president Donald Trump.
As France prepares to meet England in a third‑place playoff that many dismiss, the match revives memories of classic encounters and offers both teams a chance to rewrite their tournament narratives.
The final weekend of the World Cup features a third‑place clash between France and England, a title decider between Spain and Argentina, Lionel Messi’s admiration for Lamine Yamal, and a solo U.S. bid for the 2038 tournament.
With hazardous smoke from Canadian wildfires drifting into the U.S., the upcoming World Cup final could be delayed, prompting health warnings and market speculation.
During a gathering at Trump Tower, Donald Trump interrupted FIFA chief Gianni Infantino, making light remarks about the U.S. team's early exit and suggesting the United States could host the World Cup solo or together with China.
From law studies in Fribourg to heading world football's governing body, Gianni Infantino's career illustrates how administrative expertise, not playing experience, has become the norm among FIFA presidents.
At 40, goalkeeper Vozinha captivates the world with his story of late‑career triumph, meeting Ronaldo and Gianni Infantino in New York, and inspiring fans across continents.
The joint tournament saw each host nation play five matches without advancing past the round of 16, producing memorable moments such as Canada’s first knockout win and Mexico’s dominant display, while injuries and controversial decisions shaped the narratives of the United States and beyond.
A look at the standout performances, historic milestones and the political undercurrents shaping the last matches of the World Cup.
From indifference to devotion, the author traces how watching vibrant World Cup celebrations in Queens sparked a deepening love for soccer, despite learning about corruption and racism, and looks ahead to the Argentina‑Spain final.
The tournament combined unprecedented participation with dramatic matches, controversial decisions and intense fan engagement.
In an open letter, Alain Berset urges a new integrity framework before the 2030 World Cup, citing recent scandals and political pressure on FIFA.
Despite hosting seven matches, Miami’s hotels saw lower occupancy yet a surge in revenue per room, while airport arrivals dipped and executives question the event’s true economic value.
A senior US Soccer official has launched a scathing critique of FIFA president Gianni Infantino, linking his recent decisions to a broader political agenda that includes alignment with former US president Donald Trump and interference in domestic politics.
FIFA reported a record $15 billion in revenue from the 2023 World Cup, a figure that not only exceeds expectations but also promises to amplify the organization’s influence worldwide.
Borja Iglesias says he is not looking forward to a meeting with Donald Trump at the World Cup final, quipping about prison and hoping the encounter will be brief, while Trump’s role in the tournament continues to expand.
The 2026 World Cup will distribute $871 million among 48 nations, guaranteeing at least $12.5 million per team and a $51 million top prize, while the United States commits to equal pay for its men's and women's squads.
In a sharply worded letter published in The Guardian, U.S. Soccer vice president Nathan Goldberg Crenier accused FIFA president Gianni Infantino of compromising the sport’s integrity by cozying up to former U.S. President Donald Trump and meddling in domestic politics.