At FIFA’s Club World Cup, real prize is America’s attention
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Stuart Holden revealed what he thinks the USMNT's biggest issue is ahead of next year's World Cup in a conversation with Fox News Digital.
We might still be one year out from the 2026 World Cup, but FIFA president Gianni Infantino is already feeling the energy from sheer anticipation of the world's biggest tournament coming to Canada, Mexico and the United States next summer.
The entire scene spooked American soccer. It led to finger-pointing and fears that the next major international tournaments on U.S. soil — the 2026 World Cup and 2025 Club World Cup, which kicks off Saturday in Miami — could be similarly unsafe. It stunned New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy, who, the morning after the madness, called a meeting.
There will be road closures three hours before the parking gates open for the FIFA Club World Cup on Saturday, June 14.
Arlington is preparing to host nine matches for the 2026 FIFA World Cup — more than any other city. Officials are using past event experience to ensure safety and a strong fan experience. The tournament is expected to bring $2 billion in economic impact to North Texas.
While the world waits for autonomous cars to become a reality, autonomous shuttles are popping up in towns across America, moving people around college campuses, downtowns and shopping locations. And soon,
MILTON, June 13, 2025 – PrimeTime Racing, produced by Cujo Entertainment, returns to the air on Saturday night for a national broadcast of the Pepsi North America Cup from Woodbine Mohawk Park in Campbellville, Ontario on Game+ Network.
Even semi-seasoned soccer fans might look at the CONCACAF Gold Cup, which kicks off Saturday night, and think, “OK, which international tournament is this, again?” To recap: This is the continental championship for North America,