
Arsenal’s £50m Dilemma Over Gabriel Martinelli
Arsenal is poised to break its own transfer record by seeking £50 million for Gabriel Martinelli, a move that reflects both financial necessity and a strategic push to upgrade the left wing.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Leandro Trossard across Soccer, Football.

Arsenal is poised to break its own transfer record by seeking £50 million for Gabriel Martinelli, a move that reflects both financial necessity and a strategic push to upgrade the left wing.

Arsenal's summer recruitment drive has been hit by a series of setbacks, leaving the Gunners with gaps to fill and a crowded list of potential replacements.

FIFA's proposal to sell the commercial rights to tournaments including the World Cup for $20bn has sparked global backlash, with UEFA, European governments and rival clubs voicing opposition. Meanwhile, Arsenal eye Vinícius Júnior and Liverpool's uncertain summer adds further intrigue.

Arsenal have confirmed the transfer of Leandro Trossard to Besiktas for up to £17 million, concluding a productive period for the Belgian international and setting the stage for potential new signings.

With Vinicius Junior entering the final year of his Real Madrid deal, Arsenal are exploring a move that could add flair and goal threat to Mikel Arteta’s side, though defensive reliability remains a question.

With a surge of pink footwear and limited visual cues, commentators are turning to hairstyles, video games and other tricks to keep track of dozens of athletes.

Arsenal have confirmed a €40 million transfer for Christos Tzolis, a 24‑year‑old Greek international who has spent the last season starring for Club Brugge. The winger's blend of pace, physicality and versatility dovetails with the style Mikel Arteta has cultivated at the Emirates, a style that has already yielded a league‑leading tally of goals and assists.

Former U.S. president Donald Trump is set to watch the Geopolitics World Cup final scheduled between Spain and Argentina, marking his most prominent appearance in the tournament. His past dealings with FIFA and the emerging rivalry between Lionel Messi and Lamine Yamal shape the narrative.

From Manchester United's demanding price tags to Barcelona's pursuit of a Portuguese striker, the transfer grapevine is alive with activity. Clubs are signaling intent, while managers and agents hint at possible moves that could reshape rosters next season.

The 2026 World Cup is already influencing Premier League storylines, with fitness concerns, emerging talents and potential moves shaping the upcoming season.
The new Topps Winners Collection commemorates Arsenal's first league title in 22 years, offering 82 cards, autographed relics and limited‑edition parallels that will debut online in select European markets on July 22, 2026.

Fifteen Arsenal players return from the World Cup, a three‑week rest period follows, and a series of friendlies culminate in a Community Shield clash with Manchester City before the season opens against Coventry City.

Belgium’s World Cup campaign features a balanced mix of veteran excellence and youthful promise, led by coach Rudi Garcia, as the team prepares to face Spain in a crucial quarter‑final clash.

Spain, unbeaten and yet to concede in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, prepare to face Belgium, winners of 18 straight matches, in a quarterfinal that will determine the opponent for France in the semifinals.
Spain and Belgium, both unbeaten in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, will face off on July 10 at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. The match will be broadcast on Fox and streamed on Fubo, the Fox One App and Peacock, with predicted lineups, odds and a host of star players set to feature.

A brief intervention by Donald Trump during the USA’s World Cup loss to Belgium has ignited a debate about political pressure on FIFA, the handling of a red‑card controversy involving Folarin Balogun, and the future of Gianni Infantino’s presidency.

The Athletic’s daily World Cup predictions blend expert analysis, subscriber picks and algorithmic forecasts, featuring a colorful mix of contributors ahead of the Argentina‑Egypt and Switzerland‑Colombia showdowns

The United States lost 4‑1 to Belgium, ending a fourth straight World Cup exit in the round of 16 and sparking debate over tactics, player availability, and political interference.

The United States fell to Belgium 4-1 in a tightly contested quarterfinal, a match marked by a controversial dismissal of forward Folarin Balogun and a series of missed opportunities that extinguished the Americans' hopes of advancing further.

The United States will meet Belgium at Lumen Field, seeking a quarter-final berth for the first time since 2002, while Belgium aims to continue its comeback narrative after a dramatic win over Senegal.

After a FIFA suspension, Folarin Balogun is cleared to start the U.S. last‑16 match against Belgium, joining Christian Pulisic in a forward partnership that could reshape the team's dynamics.

Norway’s 2‑1 victory over Brazil, powered by Erling Haaland, and England’s narrow win against Mexico illustrate the tournament’s unpredictability, while upcoming round‑of‑16 matchups see Spain favored over Portugal, the United States backed by Folarin Balogun, Argentina expected to see off Egypt and Colombia tipped slightly ahead of Switzerland.

A look at the latest player movements, club strategies and financial stakes shaping the upcoming transfer window.

The U.S. men's national team prepares to face Belgium in Seattle for the round of 16, highlighting Belgium's comeback win, key players, and tactical battles