Nick Lucciani Email & Phone Number | Sports illustrated March 18 2014 Aside from going to Brazil this summer, New York City might well be the best place on earth to experience the passion and diversity of the sport during the World Cup. This includes, of course, the overflowing, beer-soaked soccer pubs that host many of the NYC-based European supporters clubs. But locations like Nevada Smiths, Legends, and Smithfield, while institutions in their own right, tell only a small part of the story of soccer fans in 2014's New York City, where 37 percent of its residents are foreign-born. In the outer boroughs and uptown, it is the community centers, social clubs, bakeries, grocery stores, bars, cafes, and juice stands that represent NYC fan culture in its principal form. Particularly during the World Cup, these locations harness and re-articulate national identity for immigrant communities in the city. In my time chasing global soccer around the city as a fan, journalist, player, and student, I've seen septuagenarian Spanish men spill glasses of rioja on their bemused wives as they jumped on tables at a member's only social club in Astoria; Ivorian cooks emerge teary-eyed from behind Harlem kitchens after a Yaya Touré belter; Argentinean fans in Elmhurst dance en masse while twirling umbrellas and singing at the top of their lungs; and Algerian supporters block traffic on Steinway Street while blasting Khaled out of flag-adorned SUV's — to the chagrin of their Egyptian neighbors.

Nick Lucciani

Sports illustrated March 18 2014 Aside from going to Brazil this summer, New York City might well b...
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Nick Lucciani is a Sports illustrated March 18 2014 Aside from going to Brazil this summer, New York City might well be the best place on earth to experience the passion and diversity of the sport during the World Cup. This includes, of course, the overflowing, beer-soaked soccer pubs that host many of the NYC-based European supporters clubs. But locations like Nevada Smiths, Legends, and Smithfield, while institutions in their own right, tell only a small part of the story of soccer fans in 2014's New York City, where 37 percent of its residents are foreign-born. In the outer boroughs and uptown, it is the community centers, social clubs, bakeries, grocery stores, bars, cafes, and juice stands that represent NYC fan culture in its principal form. Particularly during the World Cup, these locations harness and re-articulate national identity for immigrant communities in the city. In my time chasing global soccer around the city as a fan, journalist, player, and student, I've seen septuagenarian Spanish men spill glasses of rioja on their bemused wives as they jumped on tables at a member's only social club in Astoria; Ivorian cooks emerge teary-eyed from behind Harlem kitchens after a Yaya Touré belter; Argentinean fans in Elmhurst dance en masse while twirling umbrellas and singing at the top of their lungs; and Algerian supporters block traffic on Steinway Street while blasting Khaled out of flag-adorned SUV's — to the chagrin of their Egyptian neighbors.