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Watch: Banc of California Stadium is Stepping Up Their Food Game

Headed to the LAFC vs Seattle Sounders home opener at the new Banc of California stadium on Sunday? The new stadium will have upgraded food options from your standard stadium fare. Stadium GM Chris McConnaughey and executive chef Matt Eland wanted cuisine options that were locally sourced. Some of the city’s most popular restaurants will…

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Watch: Banc of California Stadium is Stepping Up Their Food Game

Headed to the LAFC vs Seattle Sounders home opener at the new Banc of California stadium on Sunday? The new stadium will have upgraded food options from your standard stadium fare.

Stadium GM Chris McConnaughey and executive chef Matt Eland wanted cuisine options that were locally sourced. Some of the city’s most popular restaurants will have a presence at the stadium. Seoul Sausage Company, Bludso’s BBQ, Chica’s Tacos, and Beer Belly are some of the few patrons will find.

“We will provide a genuine reflection of Los Angeles’ vibrant food character and you’ll get to experience what Angelenos really love about our city and our region,” said McConnaughey. Hungry yet?

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USA’s perfect World Cup start and the business case behind the hype

USA’s perfect World Cup start and the business case behind the hype

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  • 01USMNT's perfect start in the 2026 World Cup.
  • 02Positive impact on sponsorship opportunities.
  • 03Increased B2B demand in sports-entertainment.

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As World Cup arrives in the US, creator-access clauses reshape broadcast rights deals

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  • 01FIFA secured broadcast agreements in over 220 territories, with a Dallas-based International Broadcast Centre distributing roughly 8,000 hours of additional non-live content, according to FIFA.
  • 02Fox Sports pays $485 million for US rights to a tournament Observer estimates is worth more than three times that figure — making it likely the last major sports broadcast deal secured at a deep discount.
  • 03FIFA's first-ever global creator programme and a preferred-platform deal with YouTube — allowing broadcasters to stream the first 10 minutes of every match plus select full games — mark a structural shift in how rights are packaged.

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As the World Cup hits US soil, creator-access clauses move into broadcast rights deals

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Fox is broadcasting the 2026 FIFA World Cup for $485 million — a fee industry experts estimate to be less than half the open-market value of the rights. The deal traces to a 2014 backroom concession FIFA made to avoid litigation when it shifted the 2022 Qatar tournament out of summer. As the tournament runs across 104 matches and 16 cities, it is also serving as a live demonstration of where sports media technology, creator economics, and broadcast rights negotiations are all heading simultaneously.

  • 01Fox is paying $485M for rights that industry experts value between $1B and $1.5B, making this one of the most undervalued broadcast deals in sports history.
  • 02FIFA explored rescinding Fox's contract, engaging law firm Paul Weiss, but backed down after Fox produced a roughly 10-page legal defense of its position.
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