In this video you can see what happens if you drop a World Cup Soccer Ball and the World Cup Trophy into the shredder. Hope you will enjoy this experiment!

The typical soccer ball looks like this. Black and white with a bunch of these panels. But that's not what the World Cup balls look like. So, what's going on? First things first, you want a soccer ...

"I think it's going to make it more exciting," Mr. Trump said of playing the World Cup amid sharp rhetoric between leaders of ...

Germany managed to win the FIFA World Cup in 1954 with a leather ball, which was also in use upon the foundation of the Bundesliga in 1963. The first real revolution in soccer ball history came at ...

The design is full of city landmarks and soccer icons. Each of the World Cup's 16 host cities will have its own poster, and ...

Adidas' iconic Telstar, which would become the universally accepted soccer ball visage, made its debut at the 1970 World Cup. Only 20 balls were supplied at the time, meaning some matches were ...

FIFA announced this Friday that the official ball for the 2025 Club World Cup will feature advanced technology to help referees make faster and more accurate decisions throughout the tournament.

Most of the world's soccer balls — nearly 70% — are made in one small city in Northern Pakistan. Soccer ball production is a major source of income in the city of Sialkot, with at least 1,000 ...

After Pep Guardiola criticized the quality of the FA Cup soccer ball, the Football Association issued a statement in response to the Manchester City manager.