Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Luis Rubiales across Soccer, Football.
As the World Cup final approaches, Spain’s Borja Iglesias says he will greet Donald Trump despite ideological tensions, while former star Joan Capdevila petitions the U.S. president for visa assistance.
Spain captures both men's and women's World Cup titles in a single cycle, driven by a unified playing philosophy, standout talents like Aitana Bonmatí and Rodri, and a resilient program that overcame institutional turmoil.
Spain's men's and women's teams have both won World Cups, sparking celebration, controversy, and a new era of media rights.
After 14 seasons and a haul of 38 trophies, Alexia Putellas is leaving Barcelona, marking the close of a transformative chapter for the club and women's soccer in Spain.
After 14 seasons and 38 trophies, Alexia Putellas is leaving Barcelona, marking the end of an era that elevated women’s football globally.
After fourteen seasons, Alexia Putellas is leaving Barcelona, closing a chapter that reshaped women's soccer worldwide.
After fourteen years at Barcelona, Alexia Putellas announced her departure, closing a chapter that delivered four Champions League titles and reshaped the landscape of women's soccer. Her influence extended beyond the pitch, culminating in a player revolt against Luis Rubiales and lingering rumors of a move to London City Lionesses.
After 14 years and 38 trophies, Alexia Putellas is set to leave Barcelona, a club where she helped secure four Champions League titles and sparked a player revolt that toppled federation president Luis Rubiales.
After fourteen years at Camp Nou, the midfielder’s next chapter remains uncertain, but her impact on the women’s game endures.
After 14 years, two Ballon d'Or awards and a pivotal role in Spain's 2023 World Cup triumph, Alexia Putellas is set to depart Barcelona, leaving behind a legacy of growth, titles and advocacy.
After 14 years and a trophy-laden career, Alexia Putellas announces her departure from Barcelona, reflecting on a journey that elevated women’s soccer in Spain and beyond.
During a televised briefing, Real Madrid's president Florentino Pérez addressed the club's crisis and announced an upcoming election, but his sexist comments toward journalists Maria Jose Fuentealamo and Lola Hernandez sparked outrage across Spanish media.