8 hours ago
In the shadow of Tennessee’s Signal and Lookout mountains, 8-year-old Beckham balanced on a fence for more than three hours, gripping a handwritten note and waiting for Spain’s national team to emerge.
“I love you and I look up to you,” the note addressed to Pedri and Lamine Yamal read. “Thanks for coming to my city. I hope you win the World Cup.”
As the players ran onto the field, his eyes grew wide.
“Dad,” he whispered, “they’re real.”
The scene was equally incredible to his father, Jaxon McClure, a Marine Corps veteran who grew up in Chattanooga playing soccer with trash cans for goalposts, now coaches hundreds of local children and named his first child after one of the sport’s greatest stars, David Beckham.
“I love you and I look up to you,” the note addressed to Pedri and Lamine Yamal read. “Thanks for coming to my city. I hope you win the World Cup.”
As the players ran onto the field, his eyes grew wide.
“Dad,” he whispered, “they’re real.”
The scene was equally incredible to his father, Jaxon McClure, a Marine Corps veteran who grew up in Chattanooga playing soccer with trash cans for goalposts, now coaches hundreds of local children and named his first child after one of the sport’s greatest stars, David Beckham.
16 hours ago
The FIFA Fan fest is underway in Boston and fans from all over the world are coming together to watch the matches.
“I love it! I love this place! Fantastic!”
Fans agreeing, if they can’t make it to a match, the fan fest is the place to be especially because it is in the heart of Boston.
“Buzzin’ absolutely buzzin’ to be here. Really optimistic, you can probably tell my voice is almost broken,” One fan from Scotland told Boston 25 News.
Fans were losing their voices well before their matches began because the excitement was overwhelming.
“I love it! I love this place! Fantastic!”
Fans agreeing, if they can’t make it to a match, the fan fest is the place to be especially because it is in the heart of Boston.
“Buzzin’ absolutely buzzin’ to be here. Really optimistic, you can probably tell my voice is almost broken,” One fan from Scotland told Boston 25 News.
Fans were losing their voices well before their matches began because the excitement was overwhelming.