World Cup 2018

Soccer fandom in the United States has never been easy with weird local scheduling to keep up with Euro time zones, and other sports crowding the field.

New Orleans is one of the easiest cities in the USA in which to find a great bar showing the World Cup.

Four years after Germany beat Argentina in extra time, the world's nations will return to the World Cup and most beautiful game once again.

Listen closely: Can you hear it?

One of the finest tournaments in all of sports is back: The World Cup goes down from June 14 to July 15, when perennial powerhouses like Germany and Brazil will square off against upstart squads from Saudi Arabia to Panama.

The FIFA World Cup is finally here again (between June 14 to July 15 to be exact) and chances are pretty good you don't have a ticket to attend the big soccer tournament in person.

We Americans may lag in our collective enthusiasm over pro soccer, but we’re certainly trying these days, with an increasing interest in our own league and, more locally, a shiny new stadium just unveiled downtown.

The World Cup comes around every four years and like many cities in the country, San Francisco is full of both die-hard footy fans and general fans of excuses for morning drinking.

Although Charlotte -- and North Carolina -- have been in the news lately for the sale of our football team, it will be another sport that will be a big part of the Queen City this summer: soccer.

The rising tide of soccer in America has made the sport more and more NFL-like as a reason to gather with friends, drink some beer, and cheer on your favorite club.

Houston was recently ousted from its top spot as the most ethnically diverse city in America by some strange credit monitoring website.

The 2018 FIFA World Cup is offering up a few challenges for soccer fans and bar owners.