The soccer tournament in Copenhagen, which hosts 1,200 female players each year, made history with its introduction of the first-ever soccer ball for women, reports Style.com.

She wore an oversized soccer shirt in Brazilian yellow and green while standing on her hotel balcony. She also hung a gigantic banner which read "I Heart Rio" on that very balcony.

As anyone who follows soccer knows, America is mad for Lionel Messi. Attendances at Major League Soccer games skyrocket wherever the Argentine World Cup winner turns out for Inter Miami. To many ...

It also features a soccer ball design that integrates the Portland city flag's star, honoring local heritage. The mascot, ...

NASA stuck a World Cup soccer ball into some of its aerodynamics testing chambers because why not. NASA is not involved in developing or testing the ball, so these demonstrations were really just ...

This sequence is – yellow, green, brown, blue, pink and black. If you're struggling to remember that order, you may want to listen to the 80's pop hit 'Snooker Loopy' for guidance!

Bubba's pink ball debuted at the start of the 2017 season and might soon be joined by a green ball (Bubba insists it's not that shade of green — it's more lime green) as well as a boring ol ...

The Adidas soccer ball Russian President Vladimir Putin gave to President Donald Trump at their summit in Helsinki last week contains a chip that can transmit information to nearby cell phones.

The soccer ball has evolved pretty rapidly in the past 50 years. ... The seams on the ball are bright green, orange, and blue, and become a beautiful blur when the ball’s kicked around.

It's based on language etymologies. All the pink countries call it "football," or some literal translation of "football." All the blue countries call it "soccer," or some translation of "soccer." ...

Looking for a high-tech way to practice your soccer skills? The DribbleUp Smart Soccer Ball claims to help you practice anywhere, anytime, but Does It Work?

It sounds strange. How can soccer balls possibly eliminate the need for fume-filled kerosene lamps in developing countries? With the sOccket--a soccer ball developed by a group of Harvard students.