Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Lamine Yamal across Soccer, Football.
The Athletic’s interactive Pick’Em feature delivers daily forecasts for the tournament, blending analyst insight, algorithmic models, and even a dog’s intuition to guide fans through the knockout stage.
Spain's coach Luis de la Fuente is set to reshuffle the attack, with Lamine Yamal and Nico Williams in contention, as the team faces Saudi Arabia at Mercedes‑Benz Stadium in Atlanta on 21 June 2026.
Gareth Bale reflects on his career, discusses his partnership with Juggernaut Capital Partners to invest in women’s sports, and shares insights on modern football, Jose Mourinho’s return to Real Madrid, and Tottenham Hotspur’s outlook.
From Gio Reyna’s iconic goal to Kylian Mbappé’s record-breaking feats, players wearing pink boots are reshaping the narrative of footwear on football’s biggest stage.
A vibrant wave of pink footwear is sweeping across the tournament, driven by players, designers and a mindset that blends comfort with bold aesthetics.
From the streets of Los Angeles to the pitches of Vancouver, pink boots have become a visual statement at the 2026 World Cup, driven by major brands and embraced by stars such as Kylian Mbappé and Harry Kane.
The 2026 World Cup has turned into a runway for bold footwear, with pink boots emerging as the tournament’s most eye‑catching accessory. Players from top teams are lacing up bright hues that signal confidence and a new visual identity.
A surge of pink footwear across the tournament highlights a blend of style and strategy, with top athletes and major brands embracing the color as a symbol of confidence.
The 2026 World Cup showcases a new generation of footballers whose national choices are driven by ancestry, diaspora ties and evolving eligibility rules.
A look at the growing number of World Cup players who represent nations tied to their ancestry, family connections, or personal affinity, and the ripple effects on team composition and tournament dynamics.
At a modest field in northern New Jersey, a youth soccer academy founded by a former West Bank teen serves as a sanctuary for children affected by the Gaza war, drawing inspiration from Spanish striker Lamine Yamal’s public solidarity.
In a modest field in Passaic County, New Jersey, a soccer academy founded by Omar Abdulaziz offers Palestinian‑American children a place to heal, dream, and connect with a culture that spans continents.
In a modest New Jersey field, a soccer academy founded by Omar Abdulaziz offers Palestinian-American children a refuge from the trauma of conflict, while the admiration for Lamine Yamal’s activism amplifies their sense of identity and hope.
In a modest field in Passaic County, young Palestinian-Americans channel their grief and aspirations into soccer, inspired by a global star who waves a Palestinian flag.
In a modest field in Northern New Jersey, a group of Palestinian-American children train together, using soccer to process loss, celebrate identity, and imagine a future beyond the headlines of war.
In New Jersey, Palestinian‑American youths channel grief and hope into soccer, finding inspiration in a Spanish star’s activism and the work of their local academy.
In a modest soccer complex on the outskirts of Paterson, New Jersey, a group of children gathers each afternoon, their sneakers scuffing the artificial turf as laughter echoes across the field. Their coach, Omar Abdulaziz, founded the Palestino Soccer Academy three years ago to teach soccer within Palestinian culture and to give children a refuge from the trauma of conflict. The academy, anchored around the Palestinian-American community, welcomes kids of all backgrounds, offering them purpose, camaraderie, and a way to process the pain of a war that has ripped through Gaza.
A modest field in Woodland Park becomes a sanctuary where young Palestinian‑American athletes channel grief and aspiration into soccer, guided by coach Omar Abdulaziz and idol Lamine Yamal.
A 6‑0 win for Canada against Qatar turned tragic when midfielder Ismaël Koné suffered a broken leg, prompting a red card for Qatari defender Assim Madibo and raising questions about the tournament's emerging storylines.
The opening matches of the 2026 World Cup have delivered unexpected tactical shifts, from England’s dominant second‑half surge to Portugal’s looming roster questions, painting a picture of competition that is as unpredictable as it is enthralling
Adidas has selected Trinity Rodman, a standout winger for the U.S. women's national team and the Washington Spirit, to headline its men's World Cup marketing effort, reflecting a broader shift in how sports brands leverage female athletes' growing cultural and commercial impact.
France's 3‑1 victory over Senegal propels them to the top of the latest standings, with Kylian Mbappe becoming France's all‑time World Cup scorer. Argentina's Lionel Messi scores his first World Cup hat‑trick, and other teams such as Norway, the United States, and Mexico notch impressive wins, while traditional powers Spain and Brazil encounter unexpected draws.
Jürgen Klopp, now part of MagentaTV’s World Cup commentary team alongside Thomas Müller, has drawn attention for his analysis of Cape Verde’s defensive tactics, his critique of hydration breaks, and a recent apology regarding Julian Nagelsmann, igniting discussion about the intersection of sport, strategy, and commercial interests.
Cape Verde's disciplined low block frustrated Spain's 27 attempts, with veteran goalkeeper Vozinha earning man‑of‑the‑match honors in a debut to remember.