Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning J.T. Batson across Soccer.
In a recent interview, NWSL commissioner Jessica Berman outlined the league's support for Concacaf's rejection of FIFA chief Gianni Infantino's proposal to privatize the World Cup, while highlighting the growing need for funding in women's soccer.
Amid rising scrutiny over Gianni Infantino’s controversial proposals, U.S. Soccer’s leadership offered limited commentary, even as it secured a renewed deal for Mauricio Pochettino and reaffirmed support for Concacaf’s pushback.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino’s proposal to sell a stake in the World Cup to private investors was abandoned after opposition from major confederations. U.S. Soccer’s leadership discusses the future of global soccer and the implications for the sport’s governing bodies.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's proposal to privatize the World Cup collapsed under pressure from UEFA, Concacaf and AFC, with Wales and England withdrawing support. U.S. Soccer chief executive J.T. Batson outlines a long‑term vision for the sport's growth.
After guiding the United States to a historic group‑stage victory at the 2026 World Cup, Mauricio Pochettino has signed a four‑year contract extension that will carry him through the 2030 tournament, while also overseeing youth development and national team strategy.
Mauricio Pochettino has signed a new contract with U.S. Soccer that runs through the 2030 World Cup, adding an advisory mandate and a philanthropic funding package to his responsibilities.
After a strong showing at the recent tournament, Mauricio Pochettino is poised to extend his tenure with the United States, committing to a contract that runs through the 2030 World Cup and includes preparations for the Olympics and Copa America.
U.S. Soccer is in active discussions to keep Mauricio Pochettino beyond the World Cup, offering a deal that aligns with a 2030 strategic vision while the coach weighs a return to club football.
U.S. Soccer is in active talks to keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge through the 2030 cycle, citing his strategic vision and the federation’s commitment to youth development.
After a disappointing World Cup exit, U.S. Soccer is in talks with Mauricio Pochettino to lead the men’s national team, while Steve Cherundolo prepares the U‑23 side for the 2028 Los Angeles Games. The controversy surrounding Folarin Balogun’s red card and President Donald Trump’s involvement underscores the growing intersection of sport and politics.
The fallout from a red‑card incident involving forward Folarin Balogun still reverberates across U.S. soccer circles, intertwining sport with politics and drawing unprecedented public attention.
A red‑card dispute involving Folarin Balogun ignited worldwide backlash, spurred Belgian motivation and prompted U.S. Soccer CEO J.T. Batson to comment on former President Donald Trump’s involvement.
CEO J.T. Batson outlines a comprehensive vision that blends World Cup momentum with a seamless youth pipeline, Olympic targets for 2028 and broadened financial support to make soccer more accessible across the United States.
U.S. Soccer chief executive J.T. Batson outlines a sweeping plan that leverages the momentum from the recent World Cup, brings Arsène Wenger on board, and sets a pathway for youth development, coaching appointments and Olympic success.
After the World Cup, U.S. Soccer is charting a sustained strategy, seeking to fill sporting director and national‑team coach posts, and leveraging the 2028 Los Angeles Games to grow the sport.
U.S. Soccer weighs extending Mauricio Pochettino through the 2030 World Cup, balancing a historic coaching legacy with the pressures of a global tournament.
The United States Soccer Federation is using artificial intelligence to scan millions of video clips of young athletes, aiming to broaden talent identification while acknowledging that facilities, coaching and finances are essential to development.
Recent reports link Pochettino with a Milan project, prompting US Soccer leadership to reaffirm his dedication to the national team.
U.S. Soccer’s newly appointed Chief Operating Officer Dan Helfrich outlines a sweeping vision for the 2026 World Cup, emphasizing systemic transformation, player development and broader access to the sport.