Brazil supporters in the United States — where the Seleção watches
How Brazilian diaspora communities across Newark, Framingham, Miami, and LA organize watch parties when the Seleção plays — culture, venues, and 2026 match stops.
Colombia supporters in Miami — where Los Cafeteros watch
Miami-Dade has 138,000+ Colombian residents. Here's how they organize watch parties, where they gather in Doral and Wynwood, and what June 27 means for the community.
England supporters in the United States — how the Three Lions travel
Where England's US fan base gathers, from a soccer-specific NYC bar to early-morning pubs in Boston and Chicago. The Three Lions diaspora before 2026.
France supporters in the United States — where Les Bleus fans gather
From SoHo bistros to Bay Area brasseries, France's fans in America are organized, passionate, and ready for 2026. Here's how the community watches.
Germany supporters in the United States — Die Mannschaft's American faithful
41 million German Americans, a handful of standout bierhalls, and one summer to make up for 2018 and 2022. Here's how Germany's US fan community watches.
Japan supporters in California — the Samurai Blue watch-party scene
From Little Tokyo in LA to San Jose Japantown, California's Japanese-American community has deep roots and a passionate Samurai Blue supporter culture.
Korea Republic supporters in Los Angeles — the Taegeuk Warriors community
320,000 Korean Americans call Greater LA home. Here's how they watch Korea Republic, where they gather, and what match day actually looks like in K-Town.
Portugal supporters in the US Northeast — where the community watches
The US Northeast holds the largest Portuguese-American population in the US. Here's how they organize, where they gather, and what a real Seleção watch party looks like.
Argentina supporters in DFW — where the community actually watches
The Argentine community in Dallas-Fort Worth is small but tight. Here's how they organize watch parties, the cultural fabric behind them, and how to plug in.
Mexico supporters in the United States — where El Tri actually lives
El Tri is the most-watched national team on US Spanish-language TV. Where the supporter culture is densest, and what watch parties look like there.