Rams Kam Curl reveals players don’t get discounted World Cup Tickets
Attending the World Cup this summer is one of the most desired events to attend, but it is also one of the most expensive to attend.

Balkan FIFA World Cup fever has officially hit the city of Inglewood.
Attending the World Cup this summer is one of the most desired events to attend, but it is also one of the most expensive to attend.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz on Tuesday gifted President Donald Trump a custom German national team soccer jersey with “Trump 47” printed on it during the G7 summit of world leaders in Evian, France, as the 2026 World Cup is underway. The Trump jersey is one of many gifts bestowed upon the president while in office. […]
Mayor Zohran Mamdani teamed up with Sen. Bernie Sanders at a Brooklyn rally to boost progressive candidates challenging Democratic congressional incumbents.
Leaders failed to address income inequality or climate change but entertained wealthy AI and fossil fuel executives.
Former president calls for civility, inclusivity as he unveils $850 million campus
Former President Obama on Thursday took a veiled swipe at President Trump while celebrating the opening of the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago. Obama harkened to the nation’s founding by echoing the words of the Declaration of Independence, adding that it established there “will be no kings or lords, no serfs or subjects, but only…
Fans threw a lot of vitriol at three San Francisco Giants players who wrote biblical references on their caps last Friday, leading to turmoil with the league.Major League Baseball issued a warning to the players while the Giants franchise offered an apology, seemingly pointing to a huge blowback against the team over the protests.'Baseball should be a place where everyone feels welcome, respected, and valued.'After pitchers Landen Roupp, JT Brubaker, and Ryan Walker wrote differing forms of "Genesis 9:12-16" on their LGBT-themed Pride hats last Friday against the Chicago Cubs at Oracle Park, fans took to social media to vent their gripes.The fan page on Reddit was particularly ruthless, where one fan even compared the use of Bible verses to "writing racist s**t on Jackie Robinson night.""What a bunch of f**king morons," the user added. Another Redditor called the players "the 4 Bigot pitchers," adding reliever Sam Hentges in the mix, who simply chose to wear a regular Giants cap on the night in question, not the Pride one.More commenters seemed frustrated that the "locker room leaders" did not express concern over the incident.However, the outrage seemingly did not affect attendance at the park when compared to the home games that followed Pride Night on Friday, which had an official attendance of 38,115. On Saturday, attendance dipped to 35,142 before jumping to 40,093 on Sunday afternoon, less than a thousand short of a sellout.RELATED: MLB sends subtle threat to SF Giants pitchers over Pride Night biblical protest: 'We have warned the players' Andy Kuno/San Francisco Giants/Getty Images While many factors affect ticket sales — starting pitchers, day of the week, time of day, etc. — one thing is certain: Fans still showed up for the games following the widely discussed protest.The Giants won't return home until June 23 against the Athletics, when the dust surrounding the MLB warning and team apology may have settled.In a statement to the Athletic, the league warned the three pitchers, saying, "The writing on the cap violates our rules, and consistent with normal practice, we have warned the players about future violations."The MLB has remained steadfast in its restrictions on players altering hats, having warned players in the past for writing phrases like "Dad," "Happy Mother's Day," "I Love Mom," or names of family members, the MLB said, per ABC News.RELATED: Minor league baseball team cancels Pride Night ballgame — but still holds Pride Night to punish players Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images According to the San Francisco Standard, the Giants organization issued a statement reinforcing that "baseball should be a place where everyone feels welcome, respected, and valued."While the team said it respected the decisions made by its players, the Giants noted, "We understand that the choices by individual players have caused pain and anger to many in the LGBTQ+ community and we are sorry for that."The protest does not change the Giants' commitment to "inclusion, belonging, and creating a welcoming environment for all," the team added.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
The campus opens to the public this weekend with a museum, community amenities and more to honour the 44th US president.