
Pochettino Commits to US Soccer Through 2030 World Cup
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
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mauricio Pochettino across Soccer, Football.

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
Mauricio Pochettino is close to agreeing to a four‑year deal to coach the U.S. men’s national team again, a move that would place him among a small group of coaches whose second tenures have produced mixed outcomes.

A dominant group‑stage finish and a long‑awaited knockout victory have paved the way for a four‑year contract extension for head coach Mauricio Pochettino, who now prepares his side for the next World Cup cycle.

Mauricio Pochettino is close to finalizing a four‑year contract that would keep him in charge of the U.S. men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup, after a historic run in the 2026 tournament.

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.
Mauricio Pochettino is close to agreeing to a four‑year contract that would keep him in charge of the U.S. men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup, after a promising run that included a 4‑1 loss to Belgium in the 2026 round of 16.

After a strong showing at the recent tournament, Mauricio Pochettino is poised to extend his tenure with the United States, committing to a contract that runs through the 2030 World Cup and includes preparations for the Olympics and Copa America.

After a promising group stage at the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is close to finalizing a four‑year deal that would keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge through 2030, a move that could reshape the federation’s strategy and finances.

Josh Acheampong's limited Premier League appearances have sparked speculation about a loan, but Chelsea's defensive overhaul and managerial pressure may yet shape his future.

Goalkeeper Matt Freese and defender Tim Ream hope the 2026 MLS All-Star Game in Charlotte will erase the memory of a 4-1 loss to Belgium and showcase their readiness for future international duties.

Vancouver Whitecaps FC has transferred midfielder Sebastian Berhalter to Middlesbrough FC for a reported $2 million, ending a six‑year stint in MLS.

The United States' opening win over Paraguay ignited a wave of interest, with search trends and record audiences underscoring soccer's emergence as a mainstream educational force.

Alexi Lalas, a former U.S. Men's National Team legend, has sharply criticized manager Mauricio Pochettino and star forward Christian Pulisic following the team's 4‑1 loss to Belgium, urging a change in leadership and highlighting concerns over Pulisic's form and attitude.

US Soccer has offered Mauricio Pochettino a contract through the 2030 World Cup cycle, aiming to cement his tactical vision and player‑development focus while navigating interest from European clubs.

The United States men's national team fell 4‑1 to Belgium in the World Cup quarter‑finals, prompting sharp criticism from commentator Dave Portnoy and raising questions about the nation's prospects for the upcoming 2026 tournament.

An examination of Christian Pulisic's World Cup campaign, the scrutiny he faced, and the road ahead for the United States' leading soccer figure

Following the U.S. Men’s National Team’s disappointing World Cup exit, supporters are pressing for a radical shift in how American soccer is organized, urging the adoption of promotion and relegation and questioning the league’s closed franchise system.
Tab Ramos, a former U.S. men's national team player, has publicly criticized U.S. Soccer president Cindy Parlow Cone and the broader leadership structure, urging accountability after the team's disappointing World Cup performance.

Despite a massive talent pool and home‑field advantages, the U.S. men's national team has not advanced past the round of 16 in recent World Cups. A combination of fragmented youth development, coaching gaps, competition from other sports and a lack of tactical identity have created a self‑reinforcing cycle of underperformance.

The semifinal clash between Argentina and England at the World Cup revives a rivalry marked by iconic goals, controversial moments, and a backdrop of historic geopolitical strife.

The upcoming World Cup semifinal between Argentina and England revives a rivalry steeped in geopolitical tension, iconic football moments, and enduring cultural impact.

France's 2-0 loss to Spain in the Arlington semifinal highlighted both the rise of new stars and the growing commercial power of the United States in world football.

The long‑standing rivalry between England and Argentina intertwines historic wars, cultural tensions, and unforgettable soccer episodes that continue to shape perceptions on both sides of the Atlantic.

A look at the deep‑rooted rivalry between England and Argentina, its historic flashpoints and what lies ahead in their upcoming World Cup semi‑final.