Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Morgan Rogers across Soccer, Football.
England's coach Thomas Tuchel left Harry Kane and Jude Bellingham on the bench for the third‑place playoff against France, sparking criticism over his emphasis on the match and his defensive tactics.
The third‑place playoff at Hard Rock Stadium marked the end of Deschamps’s tenure and gave Mbappé a chance to extend his Golden Boot lead.
From Jude Bellingham's record‑breaking goal tally to Bukayo Saka's hat‑trick, England's squad delivered memorable moments despite a raft of fitness concerns.
England's third‑place finish, historic since 1966, and manager Thomas Tuchel's insights on tactics, injuries and future plans.
A 6-4 win against France marked England's best World Cup showing since 1966, prompting manager Thomas Tuchel to reflect on his squad's journey and future.
England secured a 6‑4 win over France to claim third place at the World Cup, a result that manager Thomas Tuchel hopes his players will eventually cherish, despite criticism of his tactics and injury concerns surrounding Bukayo Saka.
England’s 6‑4 victory over France secured third place, the nation’s best World Cup result since 1966, and offered manager Thomas Tuchel a hopeful outlook amid tactical scrutiny.
England's third-place finish at the World Cup, driven by Thomas Tuchel's optimism and Bukayo Saka's hat-trick, marks a historic milestone for the nation.
England secured third place with a 6‑4 victory over France, marking their best World Cup result since 1966. Manager Thomas Tuchel expressed hope that his squad will eventually cherish the achievement, despite the disappointment of a semi‑final loss.
Chelsea’s latest signing of Morgan Rogers from Aston Villa for a record fee highlights a strategic push to compete at the highest level, with the deal also reshaping financial outcomes for several clubs.
England's semi‑final loss to Argentina saw manager Thomas Tuchel start Morgan Rogers instead of Bukayo Saka, a decision shaped by fitness concerns and tactical intent, while Saka finished the tournament with three goals and three assists.
The 2026 World Cup is already influencing Premier League storylines, with fitness concerns, emerging talents and potential moves shaping the upcoming season.
Manchester United will meet Rosenborg in a July 2026 friendly in Trondheim, while Aston Villa’s record‑breaking transfers and UEFA penalties set the stage for a turbulent season.
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.
From Morgan Rogers to Elliot Anderson, the latest multi‑hundred‑million‑dollar deals illustrate how Premier League wealth fuels record fees, but the track record of such signings remains mixed.
The latest wave of athletic drama spans the WNBA, college football sidelines, European transfer windows and the Tour de France, offering a snapshot of the world’s most watched sports.
Aston Villa have secured Alejandro Garnacho from Chelsea on a conditional loan, a move driven by manager Unai Emery and distinct from Chelsea’s recent record signing of Morgan Rogers, while UEFA’s 45‑day exchange window shapes the transaction.
The 2026 World Cup has reshaped the global transfer market, driving record valuations for emerging stars and reinforcing the Premier League's monetary power.
From Romelu Lukaku's £97.5 million return to Chelsea to Alexander Isak's £125 million move to Liverpool, the Premier League has seen a new wave of record‑shattering transfers that redefine the market.
The final four of the 2026 World Cup feature France, Spain, England and Argentina, with clubs such as Barcelona, Atlético Madrid and Arsenal contributing the largest number of players. Key performers from these sides are shaping the tournament’s narrative.
In a sweltering Miami night, England edged Norway 2-1, with Jude Bellingham delivering both goals. The victory sends the Three Lions into a semifinal showdown against Argentina, a rivalry steeped in history, while Norway's surprising run and fan displays captured global attention.
England edged Norway 2‑1 in a tense encounter, with manager Thomas Tuchel praising his squad's effort while acknowledging room for improvement. A halftime overhaul and extra‑time adjustments ultimately delivered the win.
In a thrilling encounter at Miami Stadium, England edged Norway 2-1 in extra time, with Jude Bellingham emerging as the decisive figure. The win propels the Three Lions into the semi-finals, where they will meet either Argentina or Switzerland, reviving memories of their 1966 triumph.
A tense encounter in Miami saw Norway take an early lead before England fought back through Jude Bellingham's double, securing a place in the semi-finals and a potential showdown with Argentina or Switzerland.