New York Cosmos - Morning Footy ...

After years off the professional radar, the historic Cosmos will make their comeback in 2026—this time not as New York’s team ...

Pelé, the Brazilian soccer legend who won three World Cups and became the sport’s first global icon, has died at the age of 82.

Brazilian legend Pelé, who died Thursday, revolutionized the way soccer is played and its popularity. But that did not make him a revolutionary figure.

By the end of his 21-year professional career, Pelé had become an international icon, perhaps sport’s first truly global superstar.

From dating much younger women to fathering love children — sometimes while married — the late soccer legend Pelé was all about “love, love, love.” ...

Pelé added a third layer: his nickname, his trademark, became a synonym not for greatness or even for excellence but for an unimpeachable, scarcely attainable form of perfection.

Brazilian soccer legend Pelé, who won a record three World Cup titles and helped popularize the sport in the United States in the 1970s, dies at 82.

Soccer great Pelé was laid to rest on Tuesday after thousands lined the streets in the city of Santos to view his funeral procession. The procession had started at the Urbano Caldeira Stadium ...

Pelé, who was declared a national treasure in his native Brazil, achieved worldwide celebrity and helped popularize the sport in the United States.

Pelé spent many of his years after retirement serving as an ambassador for the game he loved, his worldwide fame continuing long after he had played his last game.

President Donald Trump joked about signing an executive order to call soccer "football" as he watched the FIFA Club World Cup final on Sunday.