Blog

Soccer passion knows no borders, and the arrival of the Wrexham Youth Camp on Long Island is proof that the beautiful game is thriving in the United States.

The soccer world is buzzing with speculation about a possible friendly match between the US and Uruguay in November, a duel that could bring together two very different but equally ambitious footballing nations.

Professional sports have always been about ambition, but in recent years, the relentless expansion of professional leagues worldwide raises an important question: is more always better?

Major League Soccer (MLS) has found itself at the crossroads of sports and politics, where the passion of the game clashes with the complexities of free expression.

The U.S. Men’s National Team (USMNT) finds itself in a unique moment, caught between the legacy of its former stars and the ambitions of a new generation of players eager to define American soccer on the global stage.

The journey to the 2026 World Cup is well underway, and for many of the brightest American soccer stars, the proving ground is not at home but in the stadiums of Europe.

A bold move by MLS Productions, setting up shop at WWE’s cutting-edge studios in Stamford, Connecticut, marks a strategic leap toward more integrated, efficient, and technologically advanced content delivery for fans everywhere.

The CONCACAF W Cup is not only about competition—it is about writing history in iconic venues, and this year, Gotham FC’s clash at Randall’s Island represents a turning point for women’s soccer in the United States.

Women’s soccer is rewriting the story of the sport in Washington, D.C., with the Washington Spirit stepping into the spotlight once reserved for DC United.

Small-sided games are taking the US by storm, becoming a powerful tool to boost technical skills, creativity, and game intelligence in soccer players of all ages.