Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Peter Tomozawa across Soccer, Football.
The Blind Soccer International Tournament in Seattle brought together teams from the U.S., Kazakhstan and Peru, culminating in a championship that advances Paralympic qualification and reinforces the city’s commitment to inclusive sport.
A conversation at the Peace Arch port reveals FIFA’s hidden preferences, the vibrant fan scene, and the broader cultural impact of the World Cup in the Pacific Northwest.
Six World Cup matches drew over 580,000 fans to downtown Seattle, shattering hotel revenue records and sparking both optimism and concern across the city.
The Seattle Soccer House at Pacific Place will host a complimentary, all‑ages fan zone for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, featuring immersive zones, local food, and partnerships with major regional brands.
From the fields of 19th‑century England to the stadiums of modern America, the words we use to describe the sport reveal a story of history, commerce, and shared passion.
A giant soccer ball adorns the Space Needle’s roof as Seattle joins the global celebration of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with matches, watch parties and a renamed stadium on the horizon.
The Space Needle in Seattle has been adorned with a giant soccer‑ball design to mark the FIFA World Cup, highlighting the city's role as a host venue and showcasing local artistic collaboration.
The Space Needle’s new soccer‑ball façade, created with Long Painting Company, will serve as a visual centerpiece as Seattle prepares to host six World Cup matches.
The inaugural blind soccer ranking tournament in the Pacific Northwest concluded in Seattle, featuring teams from the United States, Kazakhstan and Peru, and serving as a key preparation for the U.S. squad ahead of the 2028 Paralympics in Los Angeles.