5 Awesome World Cup Goal Celebrations
There's nothing quite like a big goal in the World Cup.
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There's nothing quite like a big goal in the World Cup.
It seems everybody is talking about the World Cup.
John Brooks scored the game-winning goal with a header in the 86th minute. Here are five fun facts about this new American hero.
World Cup soccer is bigger than ever, even here in the United States.
An estimated 8,000 fans gathered at Grant Park to watch the big game.
Is it the passion, the face paint or the elaborate costumes? Perhaps all three, but these "futbol fanatics" take cheering to an entirely new level. Here are the wildest, wackiest fans from the tournament's first weekend.
After 90 brutal minutes of end-to-end action, the Americans emerged with a thrilling 2-1 win over Ghana.
Soccer fans filled Grant Park with red, white and blue as the U.S. took on Ghana in their opening game of the World Cup.
Ghana has also purchased electricity from neighboring Ivory Coast.
It's mid morning at the Globe Pub and all eyes are to the TV screens as Mexico plays Cameroon.
Itaquerao stadium hasn't been match-tested at close to full capacity.
Each country can only bring 23 men to Brazil to compete for the World Cup this year. A few notable men were left off rosters for various reasons and some may surprise you ...
Today marks exactly one week until the start of the 2014 Fifa World Cup held in Brazil. Aside from seeing how long the commentator can scream GOAL without passing out, there are a few other things to look forward to.
Dutch soccer fan Ben Oude Kamphuis is more dedicated that you are.
All you need do is throw back some cold beer and enjoy the games at these stellar stops for FIFA World Cup 2014.
The only focus for Mexico will be soccer, soccer and more soccer.
Three stadiums are still under construction, and some infrastructure will be incomplete.
The NHL is weighing whether its players should continue to play in the Olympics.
Many of us have taken a road trip to see a game. But what about driving from Chicago to Rio? That's what some soccer fans are getting ready to do for next summer's World Cup.
Seventy-four fans have died at a sporting event not due to an architectural accident or natural disaster. They have died at the hands of other supposed fans.
Japan has won the Women's World Cup, stunning the United States 4-1 in a penalty shootout Sunday night after finishing in a 2-2 tie.
The United States is in the World Cup final for the first time since it last won the title in 1999, and once again, it was Abby Wambach coming up big in a 3-1 victory over France.
In my 31 years on this planet, I have witnessed some pretty entertaining sporting events.
The Eagles and the Bears aren't the only big football game in town this weekend. The U.S. Women's soccer team is taking on Italy Saturday at Toyota Park with a spot in next year's World Cup at stake.
