A carefree dismantling of an overmatched South Korea was a joy for Brazil and its coach.
Category: World Cup (Soccer)
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Brazil and Neymar Advance to World Cup Quarterfinals
The New York Times – Sports: -
Here’s How Extra Time and Penalty Kicks Work in the World Cup
The New York Times – Sports:Every game in the knockout stages requires a winner.
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Hometown of Tyler Adams, U.S. Captain, Still Proud Even With Loss
The New York Times – Sports:Schoolmates, friends and others packed a pub early to watch their hometown hero, Tyler Adams, lead the United States men’s national team, which was eliminated from the World Cup by the Netherlands.
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For Young Americans, an Honorable Exit Against a Wave of Dutch Goals
The New York Times – Sports:The United States saw its weaknesses exploited in a 3-1 loss to the Netherlands. But after a solid showing and with a young team brimming with promise, the best may be yet to come.
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At the World Cup, a Get-Well Message for Pelé, Who Is Back in the Hospital
The New York Times – Sports: -
How the US Women’s Team Has Won Millions at the Men’s World Cup
The New York Times – Sports:New labor agreements with U.S. Soccer guarantee and equal split of prize money for the men’s and women’s teams. Reaching the round of 16 has already locked in a $13 million payday.
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The United States and Netherlands: A Round of 16 Preview
The New York Times – Sports:The Americans face the Dutch as underdogs Saturday. But as the U.S. captain, Tyler Adams, said about this World Cup, “A lot of teams that might be underdogs in these games have come out on top.”
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How South Korea Knocked Uruguay Out of the World Cup
The New York Times – Sports:Ghana came up short on the opportunity to avenge its infamous 2010 defeat to Uruguay. In the end, neither team celebrated.
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The Giant World Cup Rookie and an Enduring Dutch Mystery
The New York Times – Sports:The Netherlands is Europe’s most reliable talent factory. Unless you need a goalkeeper.
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Referee Stéphanie Frappart Will Lead First All-Woman Team at World Cup
The New York Times – Sports:Frappart, a 38-year-old French referee, has more experience on the men’s stage than any other woman.
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It’s the World Cup’s Hot Accessory. But Should Fans Wear It?
The New York Times – Sports:Head scarves in the colors of the participating teams have become fan favorites in Qatar. Rather than object, locals say they like the twist on a traditional look.
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$150 World Cup Jerseys Made by Workers Getting $2.27 a Day
The New York Times – Business:Garment workers in Myanmar earn less than $3 a day to produce soccer apparel for Adidas. Some say they were fired after asking factory owners for a raise.
