Norwegian World Cup fans turn Citi Field bleachers into a Viking longship during Mets game

‘Don’t @ Me’ host Dan Dakich says World Cup fans are enamored by a U.S. culture some Americans take for granted on ‘Fox Report.’

Ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, many expected and claimed that the United States would not be a successful host for soccer's biggest tournament.

With the World Cup approaching the end of the group stage, it's become clear that those expectations could not have been more wrong. Games have been full, even those between smaller countries held at inopportune times. Or those held in difficult weather conditions.

One random German fan who posted on X about how much he liked traveling around the American South has been treated like royalty. Invited backstage at big concerts. Helped out by airlines and politicians after a flight was canceled. Many others have posted about the hospitality they've enjoyed while visiting the United States. Or how good the food at unremarkable chains actually is.

Then there's the other World Cup tradition we didn't know we needed: fans of European teams attending Major League Baseball games.

WORLD CUP FANS FALL IN LOVE WITH AMERICAN CULTURE, COMFORT FOOD CLASSICS

Scotland fans wearing kilts and playing bagpipes march to Fenway Park in Massachusetts on June 14, 2026. (Bob Dechiara/Imagn Images)

"The Tartan Army," the nickname for the Scottish National Team's fanbase, had the time of their lives attending a Boston Red Sox game at Fenway Park. Singing songs, even after the music ended, to the point where announcers on the national broadcast brought up what an experience it was.

Then they migrated south to Miami, creating the best atmosphere in Marlins Park since the World Baseball Classic.

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