Michel Kuka Mboladinga, known as Lumumba Vea or the 'living statue', is a DR Congo superfan famous for imitating a statue during matches. He missed the opening World Cup game due to Ebola quarantine but is now in Mexico for the Colombia match.
Fulham are finalising a deal to appoint former Real Madrid defender Alvaro Arbeloa as head coach on a three-year contract, though the club insists two candidates remain in contention. The move follows Marco Silva's departure to Benfica earlier this month.
After Scotland fans won over Boston during the World Cup, the city now prepares for England supporters. Pub managers and officials reflect on the Tartan Army's positive impact, including a sister city proposal and a full-page newspaper tribute.
BBC Sport's FIFA World Cup 3D Experience now includes every match played so far, with real-time viewing for live BBC matches and replays for all completed games. Users can control camera angles, view from player perspectives, and access highlights or full replays.
France have secured their place in the Round of 32 at the FIFA World Cup, as confirmed by the tournament's official announcement.
Senegal's World Cup campaign is overshadowed by internal issues including unpaid bonuses, food complaints, and contract disputes. The team faces elimination after two losses and must beat Iraq to have any chance of advancing.
During a Scotland fan invasion of a Miami Marlins game, a woman's sign reading 'Looking for a Scot' sparked an instant connection. The event also featured Billy Gilmour throwing the ceremonial first pitch and a tartan-themed menu, highlighting the unique cultural exchange between Scots and Americans.
South East Coast Ambulance Service warns of potential 999 delays as temperatures soar and England plays Ghana in the World Cup. The service urges the public to only call 999 in emergencies and use NHS 111 for non-urgent issues.
England head coach Thomas Tuchel has expressed his disapproval of the hydration breaks implemented during the World Cup, calling them controversial and disruptive to the flow of the game.
England manager Thomas Tuchel has voiced his opposition to mandatory hydration breaks at the World Cup, saying they disrupt the flow and character of matches. The breaks, used in every game regardless of weather, have drawn jeers from fans and criticism from coaches.
