MARIO

This is the very first USMNT game I watched. I was 7.

Te mete gol un tio que se apellida Porro y encima te hace la celebración de Nagi de Blue Lock, dia duro para ser francés

Argentina just beat Spain at the 2026 World Cup final, 3-2.

We've predicted four in a row. Now we've run the sim again. The next champion? 🇪🇸

England seeing the rest of the world supporting them on Wednesday.

🚨JUST IN: The FBI has rated England vs Argentina as the “highest risk” match of the World Cup

@UtdSMNT Link

EIGHTEEN minute slander video on Christian Pulisic Y’all say he’s a mid/average player but start hating on him with superstar standards

@Eyesandvibes Trashi

My official 2030 #USMNT World Cup Roster Prediction: Thoughts?

United States forward Folarin Balogun has signed with the Klutch Sports following a breakout World Cup that elevated his profile on and off the pitch. spr.ly/6012BEVCuY

VAR intervention rate per 100 fouls in the 2026 World Cup.

Still can’t get over this moment man

Folarin Balogun tells CBS Mornings what was going through his mind when he received a red card at the U.S. men’s #WorldCup game against Bosnia and Herzegovina: “I was definitely in shock.” He said he was “happy to be back on the team” after President Trump spoke to FIFA President Gianni Infantino and asked for a review, but he “knew it was going to cause a lot of controversy.”

Erling Haaland says the biggest compliment he gets is when people call him a tap-in merchant "The biggest compliment I feel I'm getting is when people say ah another tap in another easy goal" "The easiest goals is the best because what's the most difficult thing is to score goals. And when you can do it in easy way this is even better" "Most goals get scored inside the box. But also inside the 5 metres. So you need to position yourself perfectly and that's also really difficult" "You need to be at the perfect kind of readiness in your mind and in your body at all times. Because when you expect it the least, that's when you normally get the chance"

This is a genuinely great video. An American spends the entire first week of the World Cup watching football the wrong way, then explains exactly why the sport finally clicked for him. His journey is the one every new fan goes through. He started out doing what almost everyone does at first, staring at the ball and the player carrying it, waiting for something to happen. Watched that way, football looks like 88 minutes of nothing and two minutes of chaos. Then he stopped watching the ball and started watching the system. What are the other ten players doing right now? Who is dragging a defender out of position? Who is quietly closing down a passing lane thirty yards from the action? The moment you stop following the ball like a puppy chasing a tennis ball, a completely different game appears. That is the next level. And this is the part I want to add for everyone making the same discovery this summer. When you watch all eleven players and the tactics underneath, the ideas each team is trying to impose on the other, you enter a dimension that has nothing to do with counting goals. A 2-1 scoreline sounds almost insulting if goals are your only currency. But a goal in football is not a point on a scoreboard. It is the end product of an enormous collective effort, sometimes twenty passes deep, built on runs that never receive the ball and pressing that started in the opponent’s half three minutes earlier. Ten men work in the shadows so one man can finish in the light. That scarcity is exactly what makes a goal detonate a stadium of 80,000 people in a way few things in sport can match. So to everyone watching the world’s most beautiful game for the first time this month, whether you’re in America, Europe or anywhere else on the planet: welcome. Every single one of us started out staring at the ball. The game simply rewards you the moment you look up. Stay connected, Follow Gandalv @Microinteracti1

“They [the masses] are saying, ‘I'm out on American soccer. I'm out on the USMNT. I will never believe again. I will never have an expectation of this team again.’” 😳 Sebastian Salazar says most casual fans are turned off by USMNT after the Belgian loss. He was talking to Hérculez Gómez for Duel Nats on YouTube, where they both agreed this was a failure and a missed opportunity after 50.1 million Americans watched across FOX, Telemundo, and Peacock. “Whatever international world kind of thinks of American soccer. It might hurt us every four years, but it doesn't really matter,“ Salazar said. “What matters is what the casuals think. It's what that 30 million that tuned in in English language [on FOX] think. We know it is probably 25 to 28 million casuals, people who almost never watch soccer. “And I'm telling you, you know I'm a big sports talk radio guy. And I've been impressed with the television coverage around the U.S. men's national team. “But TV's a little bit different than sports talk radio. You know, sports talk radio is almost 99% NFL. “And it is remarkable to me, before the failure against Belgium, how much they were kind of cutting through. And even since, how much they have cut through. They're still talking about this on sports talk radio. “But Herc, to your point, it's all negative. And what I hear from people who are talking to the masses right now, is basically what you said. “They're saying, ‘I'm out on American soccer. I'm out on the USMNT. I will never believe again. Sure, every four years, I'll pay attention and I'll follow, but I will never have an expectation of this team again.’ “And that, to me, is not just the missed opportunity, but a result of how badly the missed opportunity was missed. “It wasn't a 3-2 against England, almost getting it like Mexico had. It was a disastrous, humiliating, and not just humiliating like, you got played off the pitch. The boys just didn't show up. “And I think Americans, you always say it, they love a winner. But you know what else? They hate a loser. “And the team looked like losers on the day. The program looked like losers. I'll be honest, I kind of felt like a loser! “Somebody who's been championing American soccer for 20, 30 years, telling people that there's been progress and growth. You know what? I felt like a fool! “I felt like a fool. And I still feel like that four or five days after the game.”

Of course with the luck of the USMNT it was OUR best prospect who didn’t end up becoming world class smh.

Goodbye 🇺🇸 It’s been emotional!

@mariusbancila @FIFAcom @FIFAWorldCup You are worried about the Argentinian 🤣 casual 😂

@FIFAcom @FIFAWorldCup This is outragious. What is an Argentinian referee doing here?

The match officials for @FIFAWorldCup match 101 have been appointed. 🤝