Korean communities across US organize World Cup watch parties

Korean community groups and businesses across the United States have set up watch parties for Thursday's World Cup group stage match between Korea and Mexico.

In the Seattle area, the Korean Association of Greater Seattle is hosting a large event at the Mural Amphitheatre in Seattle Center. Kim Won-jun, the association president, said the gathering is a festival created together by the entire Korean community.

Similar watch parties are planned at restaurants and community venues in Los Angeles Koreatown and New York. Supporters are optimistic after Korea's 2-1 opening win over Czechia on June 11.

The events allow multiple generations of Korean Americans to connect through shared heritage and cheering. Jayden Park, a college student in New York, noted that the World Cup brings people together to celebrate being Korean.

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Vivid realistic illustration of South Korea vs Mexico World Cup soccer match in Guadalajara stadium.
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Korea, Mexico aim to secure World Cup knockout berths

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Korea and Mexico will aim to secure World Cup knockout berths when they meet in Guadalajara on Thursday.

Mexico and South Korea have confirmed their starting lineups ahead of their Group A clash at the World Cup 2026 in Guadalajara.

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The South Korean men's national football team arrived in their FIFA World Cup base camp in Guadalajara, Mexico, on Friday.

From June 11 the football world cup will be shown on large screens at arenatorget by studenternas in uppsala.

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South Korea's national football team, led by head coach Hong Myung-bo, has departed for a pre-World Cup training camp in Salt Lake City, Utah, to begin acclimatization ahead of the 2026 tournament.

Pubs in Örebro can open outside regular hours during the football World Cup in Canada, Mexico and the USA. Matches will air late in Swedish time. Sweden's participation in the men's tournament was confirmed on Tuesday.

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Uppsala municipality is building a 26 square meter screen outside Studenternas Arena to show the 2026 World Cup. The area holds about 5 000 people and is open to all on a first-come first-served basis.

 

 

 

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