United States – USA

The appointment of Mauricio Pochettino as head coach of the United States men’s national team (USMNT) has sparked intense debate. On one side, defenders hail his impressive coaching pedigree and tactical acumen; on the other, critics, including former coach Bruce Arena, argue that he lacks the cultural insight necessary to lead a team that represents
Folarin Balogun’s return to competitive football is as exhilarating as it is poignant. After navigating surgery for a dislocated shoulder—a setback that forced him onto the sidelines—Balogun took the field for the first time this year in a friendly match with Monaco’s reserve team against Brighton’s under-23 squad. What could have been an anxiety-laden re-entry
With the eyes of the footballing world set on the upcoming World Cup, Mauricio Pochettino’s vision for the U.S. Men’s National Team (USMNT) seeks not just competence, but greatness. This renewed ambition is echoed by left-back Antonee Robinson, who emphasizes that achieving success requires embracing a mindset beyond simple aesthetics. The idea that Pochettino, a
Antonee Robinson, the 27-year-old left-back for the United States men’s national team, is making headlines for all the right reasons lately. With a string of commendable performances at Fulham, he has become a critical cog in the team’s machinery, steering them toward success in both domestic and, potentially, European competitions. Speaking candidly with ESPN, Robinson