Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Weston McKennie across Soccer, Football.
Two siblings chart separate sporting journeys — one dominating college football, the other breaking into Premier League youth ranks — highlighting the varied routes American athletes can take toward professional glory.
The 2026‑27 Serie A season kicks off on August 22 with Inter hosting Monza, heralding a campaign marked by heavy spending, high‑profile transfers and U.S. streaming options.
The rise of European soccer fan clubs in Washington, D.C., is reshaping the city’s bar scene, with themed drinks, early‑morning viewings and partnerships turning local venues into cultural hubs
Mauricio Pochettino has committed to a four‑year contract that stretches to the 2030 World Cup, outlining a strategy that blends emerging talent with seasoned stars while targeting silverware.
Mauricio Pochettino has extended his tenure as U.S. men's national team coach through the 2030 World Cup, promising a fresh approach to talent identification and a seamless transition as the squad ages.
Mauricio Pochettino has signed a contract extension with U.S. Soccer that commits him to the men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup, building on a record‑breaking 2026 tournament and setting the stage for future continental competitions.
Vancouver Whitecaps FC has transferred midfielder Sebastian Berhalter to Middlesbrough FC for a reported $2 million, ending a six‑year stint in MLS.
An opinion piece that contrasts the frustrations of modern soccer with the anticipation of the upcoming NFL season.
After the World Cup, club competitions and international tournaments keep the soccer momentum alive, offering fans a clear path to follow leagues, watch stars and explore the growing women's game.
Spain's 2026 triumph reflects a decades‑long philosophy that prioritises chemistry, role clarity and sustainable development.
FC Dallas has contributed key players to the U.S. World Cup squad, leveraging a storied family legacy and recent stadium upgrades to bolster the nation’s soccer ambitions.
From developing World Cup players to boosting youth participation, FC Dallas is leveraging the recent World Cup to strengthen American soccer.
The United States' defeat in the round of 16 has reignited debate over the pay‑to‑play model, its impact on lower‑income players, and the differing pathways that have propelled the USWNT while the USMNT faces a more fragmented landscape.
From developing World Cup stars to planning new youth facilities, FC Dallas is leveraging recent tournament exposure to deepen its role in American soccer development.
From hosting World Cup matches to nurturing future stars, FC Dallas is leveraging its heritage and expanding facilities to meet soaring demand.
Steve Cherundolo, who led LAFC to multiple trophies, will guide the United States Under‑23 side at the 2028 Los Angeles Games, aiming to blend youthful talent with strategic over‑age selections and capitalize on home‑field advantage.
The U.S. men's national team has repeatedly exited the World Cup at the round of 16, and despite new talent and a larger tournament format, deeper issues in coaching, defense and midfield remain.
Despite high hopes and home‑field advantage, the U.S. men's national team fell 4‑1 to Belgium, exposing persistent defensive flaws and raising questions about coaching and player development.
After a 4‑1 loss to Belgium in the 2026 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is weighing whether to re‑appoint Mauricio Pochettino for the 2030 tournament, a move that could reshape the nation's soccer narrative.
The United States men's national team has repeatedly fallen short of expectations at recent World Cups, prompting scrutiny of its massive investments, player development, and coaching direction.
Recent World Cup exits highlight a lingering barrier for the U.S. men's national team, even as new talents emerge and the tournament format expands.
The U.S. Men's National Team confronts a pivotal crossroads after a Round of 16 defeat, with leadership questions, a shifting roster, and upcoming continental competitions shaping the road to 2030.
A look at the U.S. men's soccer team's recent round‑of‑16 exit, the struggles of established stars, breakthrough performances by new talent, and the uncertain future of the national program.
A quarter‑century of limited progress, highlighted by key performances from Folarin Balogun and Malik Tillman, raises questions about the future of the U.S. men's national team.