soccer

Win or lose in soccer, one thing is for certain: people in Brazil love to destroy TVs.

The US may have been eliminated from the World Cup, but there's at least one person in America who still has soccer fever.

Dogs are really good at reading human emotions. When a human is sick, their dog feels their pain and lays with them. When a human is happy, the dog shares in his joy. But in the case of this dog, he appears to not be following any human's lead when it comes to his emotions.

The World Cup seems to be the most exciting thing going on in sports right now. And just like with any sport, fans seem to get overly excited and do things they might regret, whether under the influence or not.

The U.S. Men's National Soccer Team plays in one its most important international games in a long time when it takes on Belgium today in the World Cup. And you, being the fun-loving patriotic American that you are, can cheer the team on in Grand Rapids!

CityNews reporter Natalie Duddridge was out at Toronto bars Saturday interviewing fans after Brazil's victory over Chile in their quarterfinal World Cup soccer match. When she turned to a fan to get a reaction about the game, the fan was obviously still amped up because what he said is one of the filthiest thing ever said on television. Dandridge didn't really recover that well.

With the World Cup going on, the entire country has soccer fever -- at least for a few weeks. New York sports radio and television host Mike Francesa, notorious for falling asleep during an interview, was trying to feign interest while talking to St. John's University Men's Soccer Coach Dave Masur.

England took on Italy in the first round of the World Cup over the weekend. As time was winding down Saturday in Manaus, Brazil, England found itself down 2-1. After a free kick by Italy deflected off the crossbar and out of bounds, England's goalie, Joe Hart, was pretty anxious for his goal kick. Like really really anxious.

John Brooks scored on a header in the 86th minute, and the United States beat Ghana, 2-1, in the teams' first game of 2014 FIFA World Cup play at Natal, Brazil on Monday.

The World Cup in Brazil is huge news right now, but the one bit that isn't being talked about much is how the games began today, and what it means! A paraplegic kicked off the first ball! Yes, you read that right, a paraplegic who couldn't move their legs, kicked the first ball to start the World Cup!

Scoring on seven of eight tries for a soccer goal with only a robotic goalie that can sway side to side to block the ball should be easy, right? All you need to do is kick the ball anywhere but the center of the goal. However, on this crazy Japanese game show, this player, Argentina great Lionel Messi, shows that it is much more difficult than it seems.

The police are supposed to serve and protect. Not trip and push. Yet that's exactly what seems to have happened in Austin, Texas at the end of a high school soccer game last weekend.