America thought this time would be different and that the U.S. men's soccer team could pull off a miracle. The World Cup doesn’t work that way.

Monday's one-sided loss to Belgium highlights that not much has changed for the U.S. men's soccer team despite the perceived progress over time.

Dissecting where the co-hosts' defeat to Belgium leaves the sport in the U.S., plus Kylian Mbappe's impressive stance against racism

After a stellar start to the World Cup, the U.S. was overmatched against Belgium in a 4-1 loss.

Roared on by a fervent home crowd in Seattle and buoyed by impressive wins in the group stage and round of 32, the US had entered the match with belief they could upset a Belgium…

After a shellacking from Belgium, prominent figures from the world of U.S. sports didn't hold back in their criticisms of the home team.

For a while, this World Cup felt different for the USMNT, but there's no escaping the familiar feeling now that it's over

Despite the unceremonious exit, United States fans dare to believe that a quarterfinal run, or maybe even the title itself, is possible.

A bruising loss to Belgium, and a controversial Trump intervention, threaten to overshadow the USMNT’s captivating World Cup run.

The weight of U.S. soccer was heaped on the shoulders of this World Cup team, which lost in disappointing fashion. Where does it go from here?

America thought this time would be different and that the U.S. men's soccer team could pull off a miracle. The World Cup doesn’t work that way.

NEW YORK, July 7 : The soundtrack surrounding the United States’ World Cup on home soil was impossible to escape. Television adverts urged fans to believe in miracles. Marketing…

It’s OK that America, with its NFL addiction and countless other diversions, might never lift the trophy. It's not surrender. It's normalcy.