Greece's Giorgios Samaras celebrates after scoring a penalty against Ivory Coast during their 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match at the Castelao arena in Fortaleza June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Mike Blake Jun 24 2014
Colombia's James Rodriguez celebrates after scoring a goal during the 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match between Japan and Colombia at the Pantanal arena in Cuiaba June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard Jun 24 2014
Japan's coach Alberto Zaccheroni watches as his team play against Colombia during their 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match at the Pantanal arena in Cuiaba June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard Jun 24 2014
Greece's Andreas Samaris (R) celebrates with teammates scoring against Ivory Coast during their 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match at the Castelao arena in Fortaleza June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Mike Blake Jun 24 2014
Colombia's Faryd Mondragon gestures before coming in to replace David Ospina as goalkeeper during their 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match against Japan at the Pantanal arena in Cuiaba June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez Jun 24 2014
Greece's coach Fernando Santos reacts during his team's 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match against Ivory Coast at the Castelao arena in Fortaleza June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Mike Blake Jun 24 2014
Uruguay's Luis Suarez (L) reacts after they won Italy in their 2014 World Cup Group D soccer match at the Dunas arena in Natal June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Yves Herman Jun 24 2014
Colombia's coach Jose Pekerman gestures during their 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match against Japan at the Pantanal arena in Cuiaba June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Jun 24 2014
Iran's coach Carlos Queiroz (C, facing camera) gestures as he speaks to his players during a visit at the Arena Fonte Nova stadium ahead of their 2014 World Cup against Bosnia and Herzegovina in Salvador, June 24, 2014. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci Jun 24 2014
Columbias Faryd Mondragoon gesture before coming in to replaced David Ospina as goalkeeper during their 2014 World Cup Group C soccer match against Japan at the Pantanal arena in Cuiaba June 24, 2014.
Suarez in bite furor, faces lengthy World Cup ban (Reuters) - Uruguay's Luis Suarez could be banned from the World Cup for the second successive tournament after he bit Italian defender Giorgio Chiellini on the shoulder during the South Americans' 1-0 win on Tuesday.
Stock jumps Monday after soccer fans head to restaurants to enjoy matches Soccer fans are showing up in record numbers at Buffalo Wild Wings locations to watch the World Cup Matches, and it's helping the company's stock hit an all-time record high.
Uruguay has defeated Italy and advanced to the knockout Round of the 2014 World Cup. But in the 79th minute of play Luis Suarez takes a bite out of Italian defender Giorgio Chiellini.
Colombia has already clinched its berth in the 2014 World Cup playoffs, but Japan and Greece are all fighting for second place. Even Ivory Coast is still slightly hanging on for a chance for the Group C title.
With Costa Rica already clinching the Group D No. 1 seed, there is only one spot remaining. Both Italy and Uruguay will play each other to see who advances to the knockout round and who stays home.
LatinPost.com takes a look at Brazil's greatest World Cup moments. 5 - Ronaldo's Redemption After a dismal performance in the 1998 France World Cup finale, which saw Ronaldo hobbled by injury in the final game against the host nation (including being left off the starting lineup up until 45 minutes prior to the game), the Brazilian star bounced back in the 2002 Japan / South Korea World Cup in a major way, returning to the finals and scoring two goals, in the 67th and 79th minute of the match, in the championship game against Germany.
Group A is up for grabs between Brazil, Mexico and Croatia. Mexico and Croatia will play each other for a chance to take over first place on Monday. Let's preview this match-up and see which teams has the advantage.
The 2014 FIFA World Cup continues Monday with a showdown between two undefeated teams in Group B. The Netherlands takes on Chile in a much anticipated game. See who has the edge.
Croatia striker Mario Mandzukic has the pedigree to breach Mexico's defense for the first time at this World Cup when the two sides meet in their final Group A game in Recife on Monday, team mate Luka Modric said.
They might want to change Porto Alegre's name to Porto Algeria after the Desert Foxes' 4-2 victory over South Korea in the southern Brazilian city on Sunday.
