Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mauricio Pochettino across Soccer, Football.
The rivalry between England and Argentina stretches far beyond football, intertwining colonial history, the Falklands War, cultural exchange, and a series of unforgettable matches.
An analysis of international player influx in U.S. college soccer warns that the pipeline for domestic talent may be at risk, urging U.S. Soccer and the NCAA to act.
Data from recent studies reveal a sharp rise in overseas athletes across American college soccer divisions, prompting debate over the long‑term impact on national team performance and domestic player growth.
U.S. Men’s National Team icon Alexi Lalas urges U.S. Soccer to pursue Pep Guardiola after the 2026 World Cup, citing the coach’s admiration for the United States and his potential to overhaul youth development.
Argentina’s 2‑1 win over England, driven by Lionel Messi, sets up a final against Spain, while caretaker‑turned‑coach Lionel Scaloni and Spain’s Luis de la Fuente prepare for their next chapter. Kylian Mbappe’s goal tally adds a subplot to the third‑place match in Miami.
Mauricio Pochettino's tenure with U.S. Soccer faces uncertainty after the 2026 World Cup exit, with contract negotiations and speculation about his next move dominating the conversation.
The 2026 World Cup co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico ended with the USMNT eliminated by Belgium. A red‑card incident involving Folarin Balogun sparked debate about the shift from internal to external goods in sport, prompting the author to explore Ignatian coaching and the missed opportunity for moral leadership.
U.S. Soccer is in active discussions to keep Mauricio Pochettino beyond the World Cup, offering a deal that aligns with a 2030 strategic vision while the coach weighs a return to club football.
U.S. Soccer is in active talks to keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge through the 2030 cycle, citing his strategic vision and the federation’s commitment to youth development.
After a disappointing World Cup exit, U.S. Soccer is in talks with Mauricio Pochettino to lead the men’s national team, while Steve Cherundolo prepares the U‑23 side for the 2028 Los Angeles Games. The controversy surrounding Folarin Balogun’s red card and President Donald Trump’s involvement underscores the growing intersection of sport and politics.
The United States men's national team confronts organizational gaps after the World Cup, as coaching and directorial roles hang in limbo while the federation charts a new strategic course.
Despite a round‑of‑16 exit at the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is negotiating a new deal for manager Mauricio Pochettino while President Donald Trump’s involvement in a player suspension and insights from Arsene Wenger highlight the challenges and opportunities facing the sport in the United States.
U.S. Soccer is in talks to extend Mauricio Pochettino’s contract as men’s national team head coach, signaling a commitment to long‑term planning despite a disappointing tournament outcome.
Spain edged Argentina 1-0 in extra time to claim the 2026 World Cup, a victory that capped a tournament reshaped by a 48‑team format, record attendances and the emergence of fresh talents alongside the farewells of Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.
Mauricio Pochettino confirmed a contract extension with U.S. Soccer that could see him lead the team through the 2030 World Cup, while expressing a keen interest in resuming his club career, especially in the Premier League.
CEO J.T. Batson outlines a comprehensive vision that blends World Cup momentum with a seamless youth pipeline, Olympic targets for 2028 and broadened financial support to make soccer more accessible across the United States.
U.S. Soccer chief executive J.T. Batson outlines a sweeping plan that leverages the momentum from the recent World Cup, brings Arsène Wenger on board, and sets a pathway for youth development, coaching appointments and Olympic success.
U.S. Soccer is in talks to keep Mauricio Pochettino in charge beyond the 2030 World Cup, a move that aligns with the organization’s strategic push to develop talent and expand soccer’s reach after a successful 2026 tournament.
Mauricio Pochettino is expected to decide next week whether to stay on as head coach of the United States men's national soccer team, a move that could shape the squad's trajectory through the 2026 World Cup and beyond.
U.S. Soccer’s CEO JT Batson says talks are ongoing, but Pochettino’s contract ends after the 2026 final, and the team’s record‑breaking audience highlights the stakes.
The baseball season unfolds amid surprising team performances and athlete movements that intersect with the world’s biggest soccer tournament.
Mauricio Pochettino is weighing a contract extension with the United States men’s national team after a strong World Cup showing, while US Soccer leaders discuss the sport’s growing prospects and upcoming youth coaching changes.
Spain's World Cup success stems from a robust youth development system and a collective playing style that prioritizes teamwork and technical skill. Coach Luis de la Fuente stresses the importance of working for the collective good, a philosophy that has helped the men's team reach the final against Argentina and the women's team dominate internationally.
The joint tournament saw each host nation play five matches without advancing past the round of 16, producing memorable moments such as Canada’s first knockout win and Mexico’s dominant display, while injuries and controversial decisions shaped the narratives of the United States and beyond.