Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Matt Turner across Soccer, Baseball.
The U.S. soccer squad, rich with foreign‑born talent and dual citizens, mirrors the immigrant heritage of the nation's founders and demonstrates how diversity strengthens society.
As the United States celebrates its 250th birthday, the national soccer team showcases a lineup shaped by immigrant roots, echoing the nation's founding principles.
The United States secured a historic knockout berth with a 2‑0 win over Bosnia and Herzegovina, but the victory came at the cost of forward Folarin Balogun's dismissal, setting up a Monday night showdown with Belgium in Seattle.
As the United States prepares to mark its 250th birthday, the men's national soccer team has turned the celebration into a showcase of American hospitality and cultural exchange, with coach Mauricio Pochettino throwing out the first pitch at a Seattle Mariners game and players embracing both American traditions and their own identities.
Before facing Belgium in the round of 16, the U.S. men's national soccer squad was introduced at a Mariners game, where coach Pochettino and backup keeper Matt Turner exchanged tips, and fans cheered players like Cristian Roldan and Julio Rodríguez.
The U.S. Men’s National Team is gearing up for a crucial World Cup qualifier against Belgium in Seattle, with key players reflecting on recent setbacks and the team’s resilient spirit.
USMNT coach Mauricio Pochettino is set to throw the first pitch at a Seattle Mariners game, showcasing his growing affection for American traditions.
The United States secured first place in Group D before a narrow loss to Turkey, guaranteeing a knockout‑stage berth and a high‑stakes encounter with Bosnia and Herzegovina on July 1 at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The match will be televised on Fox and streamed on Fubo, the Fox One App, and Peacock, while the tournament’s schedule runs through July 19, when the final will be played at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
Forward Malcolm Fry of the New England Revolution discusses his World Cup attendance, favorite storylines, and the role of hydration breaks, while analysts Brad Feldman and Charlie Davies examine the U.S. Men's National Team's group stage performance and goalkeeper Matt Turner's display against Türkiye.
With a World Cup knockout berth already secured, the U.S. men’s team opted to give starters a breather against Turkey, a decision that nearly paid off before a last‑minute strike decided the game. The fallout reshapes the upcoming round‑of‑32 clash in San Francisco and influences the fate of Congo and Uzbekistan in Atlanta.
The U.S. secured top spot in Group D, rotated its lineup against Turkey, and will meet Bosnia and Herzegovina in San Francisco on July 1. A win for Congo over Uzbekistan could reshape the third‑place race.
The United States concluded their group stage with a 3‑2 win over Turkey in Inglewood, using the match to test a host of newcomers ahead of a knockout clash with Bosnia‑Herzegovina.
Pulisic returned from injury, contributed several attacking moves, and was narrowly beaten by a nutmeg that led to Turkey’s winning goal, while teammates and coach praised his impact.
A narrow defeat to Türkiye highlighted defensive lapses, but Christian Pulisic's impact and emerging talent offer optimism as the U.S. prepares for Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Round of 32.
The United States fell 3-2 to Turkey in a high‑scoring final group‑stage match at SoFi Stadium, but the result could not dim the excitement of a sellout crowd that celebrated a spot in the Round of 32.
The United States fell 3-2 to Turkey in their final group match but secured a knockout round spot, setting up a July 1 showdown with Bosnia and Herzegovina in Santa Clara.
The United States will field a heavily rotated lineup for its final Group D match, while Turkey makes seven changes as both teams aim to finalize their tournament preparations.
The United States makes sweeping changes for their final Group D encounter, with Christian Pulisic among several starters left on the bench, while Turkey also reshuffles its lineup.
The United States aims for a flawless group stage with a win over Turkey, while coach Mauricio Pochettino rotates the lineup and keeps Christian Pulisic on the bench.
The United States will field a heavily rotated lineup against Turkey, retaining only Ricardo Pepi and Weston McKennie, while Turkey also makes seven changes in a dead‑rubber match.
The Americans, already Group D champions, will meet Turkey in a high‑stakes match, with several key players rested and a likely showdown against Bosnia and Herzegovina on the horizon.
A look at the partners and families of key members of the U.S. Men’s National Team, revealing how their personal journeys intertwine with their on‑field careers.
A look at the spouses, fiancées and children of the United States men’s national team, revealing how love and career intertwine on and off the field.
The collaboration will fund infrastructure, coach training and referee development to make soccer more affordable and inclusive, especially for girls and low‑income families.