Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Gianni Infantino across Soccer, Football.
An investigation led by New York Attorney General Letitia James and New Jersey counterparts targets FIFA's use of dynamic pricing for the 2026 World Cup, raising concerns that exorbitant ticket costs and misleading sales could alienate fans and reshape the event's audience.
An investigation into the mounting scandals surrounding the World Cup, the financial forces reshaping football, and emerging proposals for a more inclusive and environmentally responsible sport
Timothy Weah calls for affordable World Cup tickets while his coach and many teammates urge focus on sport, reflecting a broader shift in U.S. athlete activism.
Alexi Lalas, a Fox analyst and former U.S. men’s national team player, urged Donald Trump to continue calling the sport “soccer,” framing the term as a political badge that reflects America’s evolving relationship with the game.
High ticket costs for the U.S. team's opening match in Los Angeles have drawn criticism, with players acknowledging the strain on supporters and authorities probing FIFA's pricing tactics.
As the United States prepares to co‑host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, a leading scholar examines the nation’s late embrace of soccer, the impact of the women’s team, and the growing commercial stakes that are reshaping the global game.
Football Australia faces a looming $5 million loss in 2026, even as FIFA president Gianni Infantino hails its reunification of soccer codes and the Australian Championship, while new board appointments and integrity partnerships signal a push for fiscal stability.
The 2026 NBA Finals and FIFA World Cup coincide in New York, creating a transportation crunch. Officials have imposed service limits, cut fares, and secured thousands of low‑cost tickets for residents, underscoring the region’s fragile transit capacity.
A concise congratulatory note from Shakira to Barcelona’s rising star Gavi has quickly become one of the most shared moments of the tournament build‑up, drawing attention from fans and media alike.
As the 2026 World Cup approaches, the United States confronts the stark reality of its aging transit network, prompting a mix of criticism, creative workarounds, and hopes for long‑overdue investment.
As the United States prepares to co‑host the 2026 World Cup, its aging transit network and high travel costs are drawing scrutiny from fans, officials and analysts alike.
The Iranian squad has shifted its training base from Tucson to Tijuana, navigating security concerns, visa hurdles and diplomatic pressure while preparing for upcoming matches.
An editorial look at the excitement, expectations, and uncertainties surrounding the upcoming tournament, from stadium venues to player storylines.
New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani announced $50 tickets for seven World Cup matches, distributed via random ballot with complimentary bus travel, after a meeting with FIFA president Gianni Infantino.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced a partnership with FIFA to allocate 1,000 $50 tickets for the 2026 World Cup, targeting city residents through a lottery, free round‑trip bus service and strict resale prohibitions.
An investigation into Donald Trump's senior year at NYMA uncovers a contested soccer record, a pattern of self‑promotion, and a school culture marked by bullying and strict discipline.
As the first joint‑hosted edition of the expanded World Cup approaches, stakeholders grapple with promises of global growth against concerns of diluted competition and strained calendars.
Premium tickets for the 2026 World Cup have reached $32,970, sparking outrage and debate over dynamic pricing and broader economic pressures.
As the World Cup approaches, fans confront inflated ticket costs, the erasure of a celebrated Dallas mural and a maze of logistical hurdles, while off‑field debates drown out the pure love of the game.
MLS officials have confirmed talks about reinstating a stopped clock to curb deliberate delays, a concept abandoned in the late 1990s to match international regulations.
Sardar Azmoun, a veteran of 91 caps and 57 goals, was omitted from Iran's World Cup squad for political reasons, yet he used social media to rally his teammates as the nation prepares for matches in the United States, facing visa and diplomatic challenges.
Despite being left out of Iran’s World Cup roster for political reasons, Sardar Azmoun publicly expressed solidarity with his teammates, as the national side confronts logistical and diplomatic challenges in the United States.
Sardar Azmoun, recently transferred to Shabab Al-Ahli in Dubai, voiced public support for his national teammates after being left out of Iran’s World Cup roster for a political decision. His message comes amid visa uncertainties and diplomatic talks with FIFA.
Sardar Azmoun, a 57‑goal veteran of Iran's national team, was omitted from the World Cup squad for political reasons. He posted a supportive message for his teammates on social media, while navigating visa hurdles and upcoming games in the United States.