The United States begin their 2022 World Cup campaign in a few short hours against a likely underestimated Wales team, with Gregg Berhalter’s young squad having 90 minutes to help fans forget about the recent years of angst and heartbreak.
The stage has been set for the U.S. men’s national team’s redemption tour, as head coach Gregg Berhalter named his final 26-man roster for the upcoming 2022 World Cup in Qatar on Wednesday night in US Soccer’s Roster Reveal Party in New York City.
American fans have one fewer injury concern in the final days before the World Cup, as Juventus confirmed that Weston McKennie made his way back to training during the team’s Monday-morning session.
Less than 2 months before the 2022 World Cup gets underway, the US Men’s National team will take the field against fellow participants Japan in Düsseldorf on Friday, for the first of their two final tune-up games.
Once again we’re back with a look at how the MLS-based players aiming to make the USMNT squad heading to Qatar in just over two months performed recently in league play.
Once again, MLS squeezed in a short round of midweek games including several USMNT locks, hopefuls and long-shots, so we’ll dive into their performances to see who made headway for one of the 26 coveted tickets to Qatar.
Amidst the obligatory schedule of pointless money-grabbing friendlies against touring European teams, the MLS schedule-wizards found time to squeeze in a round of league games, so we’ll squeeze in a look at how the USMNT contenders fared.
United States Women’s Under-20 head coach Tracey Kevins has set the roster of 21 players who will travel to Costa Rica in August to compete for the title of best in the world.
The opponents for the USMNT in the 2022 World Cup in Qatar have been set, with them landing England, Iran, and either Scotland, Wales or Ukraine as their opponents in Group B.
It took a long, agonizing time for the shock of not qualifying for 2018 to wear off, which has made the joy of seeing the USMNT get the job done in 2022 even sweeter.
