Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ken Griffin across Soccer.
Wall Street’s footprint in American soccer deepened this week with a 2030 contract extension for U.S. Men’s National Team coach Mauricio Pochettino, backed by Citadel founder Ken Griffin, and the appointment of private‑equity veteran Larry Berg as MLS commissioner, signaling a broader shift toward institutional ownership and commercial centralization.
Mauricio Pochettino has signed a four‑year contract to coach the United States men’s national team, bringing a distinguished European pedigree and a clear vision for youth development, while acknowledging uncertainties about his own future and the challenges that lie ahead.
Mauricio Pochettino has agreed to a four‑year contract that will keep him in charge of the United States men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup, a move that follows a successful debut cycle and a push to make soccer a mainstream American sport.
U.S. Soccer has secured Mauricio Pochettino’s services through 2030, with financing from billionaire Ken Griffin and a broader fundraising push that includes a $200 million training center near Atlanta.
Mauricio Pochettino has extended his contract with U.S. Soccer, committing to the men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup after a successful 2026 tournament that saw the United States reach the round of 16 and set goal‑scoring records.
After a surprising exit at the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer has extended Mauricio Pochettino’s tenure, pairing his coaching expertise with a new development framework.
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’s contract extension ties him to the United States through the next World Cup cycle, backed by billionaire Ken Griffin and a broad development mandate
U.S. Soccer is poised to extend Mauricio Pochettino’s tenure through the 2030 World Cup, a move that could reshape the federation’s strategy and financial landscape.
The U.S. men's national team lost to Belgium in a record‑breaking match, a turnaround driven by billionaire Ken Griffin’s soccer passion and philanthropy.
The U.S. men’s national soccer team’s abrupt exit against Belgium drew a historic audience, a feat tied to the financial backing of Citadel founder Ken Griffin, whose donations funded coaching, infrastructure and youth access across the country.
The U.S. men's soccer team saw its World Cup campaign cut short on Saturday, succumbing to a 4-1 defeat against Belgium in the round of 16. Coach Mauricio Pochettino acknowledged the loss while emphasizing progress, but the result reignites questions about the nation's path toward future success.
A $8 million gift from Citadel CEO Ken Griffin helped secure Mauricio Pochettino as head coach of the U.S. men's national team, a move that coincides with the squad’s push toward the World Cup quarterfinals.
After a 2–0 win over Bosnia‑Herzegovina, the United States advances to the Round of 16, where Belgium awaits. Coach Mauricio Pochettino, known for his attacking philosophy and a $6 million salary funded in part by Ken Griffin, brings a wealth of experience from clubs in England, France and Spain.
High costs keep many families from playing soccer, but grassroots efforts and philanthropic investments are opening new pathways for youth across the nation.
Mauricio Pochettino, the newly appointed head coach of the United States men’s national team, blends a storied playing background with a belief‑driven leadership style that is already reshaping the sport’s landscape in the United States.
Mauricio Pochettino, the Argentine tactician leading the U.S. national team, has infused a divided nation with belief, drawing on a storied career, a mentor’s legacy, and personal rituals that underscore his quest for glory.
Ken Griffin’s latest investment channels his lifelong love of soccer into a new era for the U.S. men’s national team, supporting coach Mauricio Pochettino and grassroots initiatives ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Mauricio Pochettino is poised to extend his tenure with the USMNT, aiming to shape a lasting legacy ahead of the 2026 World Cup and beyond.
Coach Mauricio Pochettino’s unprecedented back‑to‑back World Cup titles have ignited optimism across American soccer, backed by investments from Ken Griffin and Arthur Blank.
Mauricio Pochettino’s appointment as head coach of the United States men’s national team has sparked a strong start at the World Cup, backed by a financial package arranged by private philanthropists.