Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Wayne Rooney across Soccer, Football.
BBC Sport is launching four new YouTube formats, a 20‑club fan collective and a host of interactive app tools, while adding fresh guest voices and expanded coverage across leagues and international matches.
In 2010 Rooney publicly expressed interest in Barcelona despite financial constraints, sparking a hypothetical transfer that would have reshaped both clubs.
Disney+ has secured a content deal with The Overlap, featuring Stick to Football and Stick to United, to broaden its sports podcast offerings and counter Netflix’s rise in the genre.
Disney+ secures rights to popular football podcasts, while The Overlap’s growth and Wayne Rooney’s permanent involvement signal a strategic shift in sports media.
Explore the stories behind twenty unforgettable celebrations that capture the passion, creativity, and personality of legendary footballers.
A look at the most contentious player switches in football history, where club loyalties collide with fan fury and reshape careers.
Argentina coach Lionel Scaloni dismisses the hype surrounding the upcoming World Cup semifinal against England, yet the historical weight of past encounters — from Maradona's iconic goals to the Falklands conflict — adds a palpable tension to the match.
The semi‑final in Qatar delivered a cascade of narratives, from France’s tactical rebuke to political ripples that will shape the tournament’s finale.
Footballer Harry Kane was awarded the Member of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II in 2018, a moment highlighted by Prince William’s public praise and a Buckingham Palace ceremony in March 2019.
England's World Cup semifinal against Argentina ended in a 2-1 defeat, sparking sharp criticism of coach Thomas Tuchel's tactics.
A late Argentine surge ends England's World Cup hopes, sparking debate over Tuchel's tactics and the team's future
Argentina struck twice in the closing stages to edge England 2‑1 in a semi‑final that tested resilience, sparked criticism, and set up a clash with France for third place.
England's World Cup campaign ends in a 2-1 semi-final loss to Argentina, with tactical questions surrounding Thomas Tuchel's approach and a third-place match against France on the horizon.
A 2‑1 loss to Argentina has reignited criticism of Thomas Tuchel’s tactics, with former captain Gary Lineker questioning his future, while the coach insists history will not dictate the outcome.
The 2026 World Cup and Sunderland's tour of the United States spark a debate on how football can grow globally without losing its cultural essence, community roots, and supporter experience.
Harry Kane's record-breaking career is winding down, leaving England to confront a shortage of proven goal‑scorers and consider innovative formations for the next generation.
As France prepares to meet England in a third‑place playoff that many dismiss, the match revives memories of classic encounters and offers both teams a chance to rewrite their tournament narratives.
A series of high‑profile cheating revelations have rocked the world of soccer, exposing the fragile intersection of fame, romance and public scrutiny.
Lionel Messi, now 39, guides Argentina to a historic World Cup final repeat, blending tactical brilliance with enduring impact across clubs and continents.
Rooney’s blunt assessment of the ceremony, which featured Madonna, BTS, Shakira, Burna Boy and cameo appearances by Ted Lasso characters and the Muppets, has reignited discussion about the role of entertainment in major sporting events.
Former England captain Wayne Rooney called the opening halftime spectacle of the FIFA World Cup 'crap', sparking debate over the eclectic lineup.
The final’s break‑time entertainment sparked debate, with Wayne Rooney and others condemning the BBC’s half‑time show, while ITV’s subdued, ad‑laden coverage was seen as less insightful.
During the 2026 FIFA World Cup final, Wayne Rooney described the halftime entertainment as 'crap' while working with the BBC Sport crew, a comment that quickly turned him into a social‑media darling.
The first ever halftime entertainment segment at a World Cup final featured a 27‑minute lineup of global artists, but its disjointed nature and commercial overtones sparked backlash.