FC Cincinnati acquired 23-year-old Togolese forward Kévin Denkey from Cercle Brugge of the Belgian Pro League, where he was the top scorer in 2023-24 with 27 goals.
Paul Kennedy
Paul Kennedy is the Editor in Chief & General Manager of Soccer America.
NWSL has come a long way in three years
The Orlando Pride and Washington Spirit will meet on Saturday in Kansas City for the 2024 NWSL championship.
Strong finishes push Colorado Springs and Rhode Island FC into USL Championship final
The expression “it’s not about how you start, but how you finish” certainly applies to the USL Championship finalists. The Colorado Springs Switchbacks opened their 2024 season with five straight losses. Rhode Island FC began its first season with one win in 14 games. But both teams got hot and advanced to the playoffs with […]
Mexico: Zendejas and Cowell back to work quickly
Seven of the 10 teams still alive in the 18-team Liga MX have Americans for a total of 12 players.
Catarina Macario earns assist in first Chelsea start in six months
Macario, 25, was forced out the Paris Olympics with “minor knee irritation” less than four months after beginning her comeback following an ACL tear that sidelined her for 20 months.
World Cup 2026 qualifying: Argentina remains on top, Brazil labors
A magnificent volley from Lautaro Martinez was enough to give world champion Argentina a 1-0 win over Peru while Brazil was held to a 1-1 draw at home to Uruguay.
Japan is on the cusp of World Cup
Indonesia stunned Saudi Arabia 2-0 in Jakarta to boost its unlikely hopes of reaching the tournament in 2026.
USMNT passes eye test
The USA employed a shift in formation: a 4-1-4-1 when it defended and a 3-2-4-1 in attack with Tim Weah and Christian Pulisic in advanced midfield roles on the left side.
Seven amateur teams book tickets for 2025 U.S. Open Cup
Five teams will make their tournament debuts.
The USMNT and St. Louis, a modern history
No city has contributed more to the history of American soccer than St. Louis, and no city has done a better job of preserving its history than St. Louis has done.
