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FIFA launched the first window of regular ticket sales for the 2026 World Cup on Wednesday. Brace yourself: because they may not be easy to get — or cheap.
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A former Miami Heat security officer has pleaded guilty to transporting and transferring millions of dollars worth of stolen game-worn jerseys and memorabilia.
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President Trump announced Friday, Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and Florida Panthers star Matthew Tkachuk would be joining the new council. But it's not without controversy.
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The Miami Heat have reportedly been victims of what could prove to be one of the largest sports memorabilia heists of all time.
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A Miami High School has suspended its former football coach– an ex-Miami Dolphin quarterback– for potentially giving illegal gifts to players.
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A deal for a new park on the site of Inter Miami FC’s stadium was reached July 6. The City of Fort Lauderdale and the team had agreed to a plan where Inter Miami would pay for a public park when the team moved in. But it had been delayed for years.
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Soccer fans have mixed feelings about the United States hosting the World Cup next year. Some worry about stadium readiness and security. Others, however, praise improvements in security and organization, saying the U.S. has the infrastructure to host successfully.
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Activists are calling on FIFA and Miami-Dade officials to protect soccer fans from federal immigration raids during World Cup. Some groups are citing two recent troubling incidents involving federal immigration authorities from the Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Customs and Enforcement.
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While there was not a sellout game in the opening week, 10 of the first 24 matches have seen crowds in excess of 40,000, for an average of around 36,000. But optics, not just numbers, matter for a tournament FIFA hopes will become one of the most important in sport.
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The back-to-back Stanley Cup winners had their championship parade and rally on Fort Lauderdale Beach on Sunday, the same setup as last year — except this time, bright sunshine greeted the champs as opposed to downpours and lightning a year ago.
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Everything you need to know about the Florida Panthers victory parade on Sunday, beginning at noon.
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Florida's public universities can free up $22.5 million a year to compensate student-athletes. That's under an emergency rule approved Wednesday by the state board overseeing the universities. The rule comes ahead of a landmark legal settlement going into effect July 1 allowing schools to directly pay their players for the use of their name, image and likeness.