Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mikel Arteta across Soccer, Football.
Spain's men's and women's teams have captured back‑to‑back World Cup titles, sparking a tactical renaissance that blends youth development with a collective, defensive‑first philosophy.
Spain has become the first nation to hold both the men's and women's World Cup titles simultaneously, driven by a cohesive playing style, a robust youth system, and visionary coaching.
England's recent World Cup campaign sparked debate over its intensity‑driven approach, while head coach Thomas Tuchel's remarks on possession have ignited discussion about the future of English football.
After a year‑and‑a‑half of negotiations, the German Football Federation announced that Per Mertesacker will take over the sporting director role, bringing his World Cup pedigree and extensive Arsenal tenure to the national setup.
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.
From Arsenal's pursuit of Bruno Guimarães to Manchester United's multi‑million offers for Warren Zaïre‑Emery and Orlando Gill, the transfer market is heating up. Meanwhile, Liverpool eye Ferran Torres and Djed Spence, while Barcelona and Real Madrid eye Rodri, and a host of other clubs weigh bold moves.
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.
Andoni Iraola, the newly appointed Liverpool head coach, discusses the 2013 decision to stay with Athletic Club, the mentors who shaped his philosophy, and his emphasis on teamwork and humility as he takes the reins at Anfield.
On a Herefordshire training ground, football coaches swap pitches for parade grounds, tackling ambushes and virtual invasions as part of an elite programme run by the Football Association of Wales.
Elite coaches are swapping tactical boards for simulated ambushes in Herefordshire, learning high‑pressure decision‑making that mirrors the intensity of modern football management.
Norway's talisman Erling Haaland has dazzled at the World Cup with crucial goals, a charismatic presence and a growing digital following, positioning his team within striking distance of a historic semi‑final.
A dual‑national talent, Balogun’s early promise, turbulent club journey and decisive switch to the United States have culminated in a sensational start at the 2026 World Cup.
Eight Premier League meetings, a string of physical duels and a World Cup showdown turn a personal rivalry into a narrative that captivates fans and analysts alike.
From Liverpool's chase of Bradley Barcola to Barcelona's deadline for Julián Álvarez, the latest whispers reveal where top talent might head before the window closes.
Sports Illustrated's latest roundup highlights potential exits, record‑breaking fees and strategic signings that could reshape several elite squads.
Brighton's aggressive offer for Tottenham's young defender Luka Vuskovic raises questions about the club's transfer strategy and may open a pathway for Arsenal's rivals.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani talks about his lifelong love of soccer, his Arsenal allegiance, and the steps he’s taking to make the World Cup affordable for New Yorkers.
Six Argentine coaches will be at the helm of national teams at the 2026 World Cup, with a concentration of talent emerging from Santa Fe and the Basque region of Spain.
Brighton & Hove Albion have submitted a £30million offer for 19‑year‑old defender Luka Vuskovic, a promising Croatian international currently under contract with Tottenham until 2030.
The Czech Republic opened their World Cup campaign with a goal from a long throw, a tactic reminiscent of Premier League set‑piece routines. South Korea’s technical response, highlighted by Hwang In‑beom’s 25‑pass equaliser, raised questions about the limits of purely defensive approaches.
Arsenal's measured style sparks fan frustration while global tournaments deliver the chaos and cultural pull that many now crave.
An exploration of the key formations that have defined eras of soccer, the managers who mastered them, and the clubs that brought them to life.
Arthur Blank’s journey from a Queens apartment to a billionaire philanthropist is defined by his relentless push to grow soccer in the United States, from building Mercedes‑Benz Stadium to funding a national training center.
Arsenal's loss in the Champions League final was decided by slender margins, from a missed penalty to a defensive lapse, while Liverpool's late search for a new manager and Barcelona's bold acquisition of Anthony Gordon highlight a busy transfer window.