The World Cup is over, but soccer goes on. Here's where to get your next fix
<p>After 39 days and 104 matches, the World Cup has come to an end.</p><p>No more videos of Scottish fans putting traffic cones on statues and taking over baseball stadiums. No more clips of fans in tears of joy over what they just witnessed.
Reported by 1 outlet — Chicago Sun-Times. See all sources ↓
<p>After 39 days and 104 matches, the World Cup has come to an end.</p><p>No more videos of Scottish fans putting traffic cones on statues and taking over baseball stadiums. No more clips of fans in tears of joy over what they just witnessed. No more screaming "Country Roads" or Viking rows.</p><p>If you're a new fan of soccer, you might be thinking, "Now what?"</p><p>Well, for one thing, big summer tournaments aren't too far away — the Women's World Cup in Brazil starts in June 2027, while the United Kingdom will host the men's Euros in 2028.</p><p>But soccer never actually takes much of a break (as the exhausted players can attest).</p><p>In just a few weeks, some of the game's biggest stars will be back with their clubs, getting ready for new seasons in England's Premier League, Spain's La Liga and Germany's Bundesliga, to name a few. And then, of course, there's the Champions League, where Europe's best sides face each other.</p><p>Here's a guide to some of the biggest leagues in the world — and how you can follow them — to help solve even the most acute cases of World Cup withdrawal.</p><h3>Premier League</h3><h3></h3><p>The richest league in the world features heavyweights like Arsenal and Manchester City, as well as plucky — and increasingly competitive — underdogs like Bournemouth and Brighton & Hove Albion.</p><p>Supporters create an incredible atmosphere with creative — and frequently expletive-filled — chants aimed at the opposition.
Read the full report at Chicago Sun-Times ↗
Why it matters
A world story we're tracking; its significance and source trust firm up as more outlets confirm it.
- What's the story?
- <p>After 39 days and 104 matches, the World Cup has come to an end.</p><p>No more videos of Scottish fans putting traffic cones on statues and taking over baseball stadiums. No more clips of fans in tears of joy over what they just witnessed.
- How widely is it covered?
- 1 outlet, average source rating 6.0/10.
- When was it last updated?
- 9m ago.
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- Coverage card1 outlet1CoverageScouting report
The World Cup is over, but soccer goes on. Here's where to get your next fix
Sources1TypeCoverageChicago Sun-Times