In a recent change by Concacaf, players from the three 2026 FIFA World Cup co-hosts — Canada, Mexico, and the United States — ...

Yellow and red cards in soccer operate much like the yellow and red lights on a traffic light. Yellow serves as a warning to slow down and proceed with caution, while red signals a complete stop.

Any soccer players from the United States and/or Mexico will not be suspended for the first match of the World Cup if they ...

As the U.S. men's national soccer team prepares for its World Cup Round of 16 showdown against the Netherlands on Saturday (10 a.m. ET on FOX), there are a handful of players carrying yellow cards ...

Yellow and red cards were officially introduced at the 1970 World Cup. Before this, players could be sent off or given warnings, but there was no visual signal to communicate these decisions.

Yellow and red card accumulation also can factor into which teams advance to the knockout stages. Behind most points, goal differential and total goals scored in group play is the "highest team ...

The soccer red card rules dictate that if a player receives two yellow cards and is sent off, they are suspended from the next game. For straight reds, however, the duration of the suspension is ...

The yellow and red card system seen in soccer today was first introduced at the 1970 FIFA World Cup. Prior to that, referees could still caution or send off players, ...

Players who earn a red card, or two yellow cards over separate matches, are automatically banned for one Euro 2024 match. As stated, UEFA can decide to impose a longer ban for more serious red ...