Russell
· Updated
~1 min read
The world's most-watched sporting event is coming to Dallas. There's a story here.
This is the first World Cup on American soil in 32 years, and only the second time ever in Texas—which means you'll witness something that happens less frequently than Halley's Comet while sitting in a stadium that cost $1.3 billion and has better amenities than most international airports.
Argentina—the defending World Cup champions—will play here. Which means Lionel Messi, arguably one of the greatest player in football history, will grace AT&T Stadium during what is almost certainly his final World Cup.
