Sports

The Dallas to Houston drive is one of the shorter trips between any of the 16 North American World Cup host cities, so we took advantage of it.

Friday’s match did not seem to feature any altercations between Dallas police and a foreign soccer squad.

Lower ticket prices and comparatively smaller fanbases meant Tuesday’s crowd contained a little bit of everyone.

Human rights have been a prominent talking point during the World Cup and the U.S. has caused concerns over immigration enforcement and visa denials. But what about the other countries?

Somehow, the greatest of all time makes a small quantity feel like the highest quality.

Maybe Dak and the ‘Boys can just play in Frisco from now on so there’s more room for Japanese soccer matches.

There’s no easy way to travel to and from a World Cup match, but you need to know what you’re getting into when choosing how to go.

Leading Argentina to a 2-0 victory over Austria, Lionel Messi became the man with the most World Cup goals ever. They don’t call him the greatest of all time for nothing.

The sizzling summer has already been a major storyline. How will it affect the teams staying in North Texas?

Words don’t do much to explain what it’s like at a World Cup match when legendary names, a hometown hero and passionate fans converge.

Multiple complaints stem from tickets purchased through StubHub, although the ticketing platform said the issue is rare.

The World Cup 2026 finally hit North Texas, with bright colors, high prices and loud, loyal fans.

Remember the good ol’ days of basic cable covering all your needs? It’s not so easy anymore for sports fans.

Very little has remained the same since the last time the biggest sporting event in the world came to town.

The global soccer universe is full of bright stars outside of Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.

When the roster was leaked over the weekend, a player with Dallas connections stood out as perhaps the biggest American World Cup snub.

We all just want to make our World Cup party plans, right? Here’s the real deal on what to expect.

We’re not in 1994 anymore, or 2009 for that matter. Parking at the World Cup could cost nearly as much as tickets to a match.