Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Philippe Diallo across Soccer, Football.
FIFA’s proposal to spin off a $20 billion subsidiary for the World Cup has drawn fire from regional confederations, raising questions about governance, investor control and the future of international football.
FIFA's plan to spin off a $20 billion subsidiary to manage the World Cup and other events has sparked criticism from regional bodies, former president Sepp Blatter and European football authorities, while Czech FA chief David Trunda sees potential benefits.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's ambitious $10 billion scheme to monetize future World Cups has sparked controversy, with European football's governing body considering a boycott and national associations expressing alarm.
Zinedine Zidane has been appointed as the new manager of the French men's national team, inheriting a storied legacy and a clear mandate to blend tradition with a more dynamic approach.
Zinedine Zidane has been appointed head coach of the French men’s national team, succeeding Didier Deschamps and preparing for upcoming matches against Turkey, Belgium and Italy while outlining his vision for the squad’s future.
Zinedine Zidane has been appointed head coach of France’s men’s national soccer team, replacing Didier Deschamps after 14 years, with a contract extending to the 2030 World Cup. He will lead a side ranked third by FIFA as they prepare for a Nations League clash with Turkey.
Zinedine Zidane, the 1998 World Cup hero, has taken charge of Les Bleus on a four‑year deal, promising to build on Didier Deschamps’ 14‑year tenure and steer France through upcoming Nations League matches and a bid for the 2030 World Cup.
Zinedine Zidane was announced as France’s new coach, signing a four‑year deal that promises a creative overhaul and a highly anticipated debut against Turkey, Belgium and Italy.
Zinedine Zidane's appointment as France's new national team coach marks a pivotal moment as he prepares to face Turkey in the upcoming Nations League fixture.
The French Football Federation announced Zidane's appointment, highlighting his emotional ties to the squad and a four‑year contract that will see him open his first competitive match against Turkey in the Nations League.
Zinedine Zidane, the French football icon, has been named the new coach of the French men's national team, taking over from Didier Deschamps in a move announced by the French Football Federation.
After a storied playing career and a four‑year contract, Zinedine Zidane is set to guide France's men's national team, replacing Didier Deschamps, who stepped down following a semifinal defeat to Spain.
In Miami, France and England will contest the final match of the tournament, offering a chance for redemption after semi‑final defeats. The game also marks the end of Deschamps' World Cup tenure and sees Mbappe vying for the Golden Boot.
The 2026 World Cup will distribute $871 million among 48 nations, guaranteeing at least $12.5 million per team and a $51 million top prize, while the United States commits to equal pay for its men's and women's squads.
The 2026 World Cup will award a record $871 million in prize money, with the champion taking $51 million and every team receiving at least $12.5 million, as FIFA expands the financial incentives ahead of the first 48‑team tournament
FIFA's proposal to double the World Cup to 64 teams sparks debate over logistics, finance and competitive integrity.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has suggested expanding the World Cup to 64 teams, a move that would reshape the competition's economics and global footprint while sparking resistance from key continental bodies.
The French Football Federation chief called out racially charged statements that referenced the diversity of the French national team, sparking a broader conversation about representation in football.
A recent Charlie Hebdo drawing depicting coach Didier Deschamps with an urn labeled 'mom' has drawn fire from the French Football Federation, echoing earlier backlash over a ski‑resort fire cartoon.
Philippe Diallo, head of the French Football Federation, outlines the dual objectives of fiscal prudence and athletic achievement for Les Bleus at the upcoming tournament.