El Mundial se volvió impagable aunque FIFA no quiera que lo veas así

The 2026 World Cup was sold as a historic celebration for millions of fans, but the data is beginning to tell a very different story. Hotels in the United States are underperforming, travel costs are skyrocketing, visas and transportation are a major issue, and ticket scalping has become a major problem. One question changes everything: which venue is actually the most expensive to watch a World Cup match? The answer isn't what many imagine. And when the price is converted to Mexican pesos, the blow is even harder: the tournament that promised to bring football closer to the people is making it clear that passion alone isn't enough to get in. In this episode of Line of Fire, we analyze how FIFA, ticket scalping, VIP tourism, immigration costs, and the political climate in the United States are making the 2026 World Cup an increasingly distant experience for the average fan.