OneFootball
·15 Juni 2026
In partnership with
Yahoo sportsOneFootball
·15 Juni 2026
As we count down the hours until our Spain takes the field, we look back at the funniest and most curious moments from the fourth matchday of the World Cup.
A classic of these tournaments. Dutch fans have once again taken over the streets of the city where they are playing, turning the atmosphere orange once more. This time, it was Dallas that experienced the march of the Dutch supporters.
It has become standard to see Japan’s supporters clean up all the mess they brought into the stadium at a major tournament. After the match against the Netherlands, they did not hesitate to take out garbage bags and collect all the trash they had left in the stands.
That euphoria should not clash with respecting traffic and traffic lights. That was the philosophy reigning at the Shibuya crossing in Tokyo after the equalizing goal against the Netherlands. As soon as the light turned green, all the fans ran out to celebrate the draw together. A party that dispersed when the light turned red again.
There is no doubt that Sweden is the country of contemporary commercial pop music. ABBA, Europe, Roxette, Avicii... they all came from there. But when Coyote Dax’s 'No rompas más' comes on, no one hesitates to dance to it. Least of all the Swedes. Yesterday in Monterrey, they joined the party before the match. And they did not do badly.
'Yes Sir, I Can Boogie!' 🎶 Scotland fans party at Fenway Park! ⚾️🏴 #BBCFootball #FifaWorldCup–
We have seen a whole wave of Scottish fans taking over the streets of Boston with their kilts, bagpipes and joy. But yesterday they did not hesitate to bring the party to America’s favorite sport: baseball. Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox, was turned into Hampden Park, and the supporters did not hesitate to dance to 'Yes sir, I can boogie'. For a crowd that always sings 'Sweet Caroline' in the eighth inning, joining the party was a must.
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
📸 ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS - AFP or licensors







































