The design for the 2014 World Cup Final Stage Stadium by Fernandes Arquitetos Associados will provide a feeling of continuity as if the Maracanã, ...

James Rodriguez #10 of Colombia celebrates by dancing with teammates after scoring his team's first goal during the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil ... Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, June 23, 2014.

The 2014 FIFA World Cup final takes place Sunday at Brazil’s legendary Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, pitting three-time World Cup winner, Germany against Argentina, a country that’s also ...

The catalyst might well be this June’s Olympics-lite, otherwise known as the football World Cup. It is costing Brazil $4bn (£2.4bn) on stadiums alone for 64 football matches—a staggering $62m ...

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - JULY 13: Mario Gotze of Germany celebrates after scoring during the 2014 World Cup final match between Germany and Argentina at The Maracana Stadium on July 13, 2014 in Rio de ...

Argentina, a two-time World Cup winner appearing in its first final since dropping the '90 duel with Germany in Rome, has not won since 1986 in Mexico City — a drought that has further elevated ...

Semi-final: Winner Quarter-final 1 v Winner Quarter-final 2 – 8 July When Brazil won their bid to host the 2014 World Cup, it was clear that Mineirao needed to undergo a large redevelopment. The ...

São Paulo's Itaquerão stadium will host the opening game of the 2014 World Cup on Thursday despite not being fully completed. The stadium looks ready to go on the surface.

Berlin (AFP) - Germany's midfield general Bastian Schweinsteiger walks away from international football two years after his crowning moment at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. Bloodied but unbowed, ...

The single most important match in all of football is finally upon us, as Germany and Argentina prepare for the 2014 World Cup final at the Maracana stadium on Sunday.

‘They don’t want football here anymore’ – why a 2014 World Cup stadium now plays host to tattoo festivals, Japanese food expos, and a lot of buses. By Jack Lang. Jan. 10, 2020.

MOSCOW (AP) The falling ruble has caused a 16 percent rise in the cost of rebuilding Moscow's Luzhniki stadium, which will host the final of the 2018 World Cup.