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Rio de Janeiro
Trends
- 1Rio residents take on gangs as crime shapes Brazil's election▼Rio residents find their own way to tackle gangs as crime dominates Brazil’s election
With crime dominating Brazil's election campaign, residents of Rio de Janeiro are organizing their own responses to gang activity in neighborhoods where state protection falls short. The issue has become central to the presidential race, with candidates' security policies under scrutiny amid persistent violence in the city's favelas and peripheries.
- 2NFL says Maracanã field passed tests before Cowboys-Ravens game▼NFL says Maracanã Stadium field passed required tests before Cowboys-Ravens kickoff
The NFL says the playing surface at Rio de Janeiro's Maracanã Stadium passed all required field tests ahead of kickoff between the Dallas Cowboys and the Baltimore Ravens. The statement addresses concerns about field conditions at the iconic venue, and the game is going ahead as planned.
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The Baltimore Ravens and Dallas Cowboys are set to meet in the first NFL game ever played in Rio de Janeiro. Coverage is focused on three key storylines heading into the matchup, with the historic South American venue drawing particular attention. Fans are discussing how both teams will handle the international stage and what the game means for the league's global expansion.
- 4NFL heads to Rio de Janeiro in 2026 with Ravens vs Cowboys▼NFL Brazil 2026: Funk, favelas and football - what to expect as Baltimore Ravens face Dallas Cowboys in league's Rio de Janeiro debut
The NFL is set to stage its first game in Rio de Janeiro in 2026, with the Baltimore Ravens facing the Dallas Cowboys. Coverage highlights what to expect from the league's Brazilian debut, from funk music and favela culture to the growing American football fanbase in the country. It marks another step in the NFL's international expansion after previous games in São Paulo, Mexico and Europe.
- 5NFL expects sellout for Cowboys-Ravens game in Brazil▼NFL expects sellout for Cowboys-Ravens game at Maracana Stadium in Brazil
The NFL says it anticipates a sold-out crowd when the Dallas Cowboys face the Baltimore Ravens at the Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The matchup is part of the league's continued push into international markets, and officials expect Brazilian fans to fill one of the world's most famous football venues for the American football game.
- 6NFL plays first regular-season game in Brazil●LA NFL LLEGÓ A BRASIL 🇧🇷 Por primera vez en la historia se disputó un partido de temporada regular de la # NFL en el Est
The NFL has arrived in Brazil: for the first time in history, a regular-season game was played at the Maracanã stadium in Rio de Janeiro. To mark the occasion, the Christ the Redeemer statue was lit with the NFL shield. The historic matchup is being widely celebrated as a milestone for American football's expansion into South America.
- 7NFL approves Cowboys-Ravens Rio game despite field worries●NFL gives Cowboys-Ravens Rio Game thumbs up after field condition concerns
The NFL has confirmed that the Dallas Cowboys and Baltimore Ravens game in Rio de Janeiro will go ahead after earlier concerns about the condition of the field. Officials have given the venue the green light, clearing the way for the league's showcase game in Brazil to proceed as scheduled.
- 8NFL says Rio field ready for Ravens-Cowboys game●NFL: Rio field gets final touches, 'no need to worry' NFL says ahead of Ravens-Cowboys game Sunday … https://www. espn.c
The NFL is putting finishing touches on the field in Rio de Janeiro ahead of Sunday's game between the Baltimore Ravens and Dallas Cowboys, and officials say there is 'no need to worry' about the playing surface. The league moved to reassure fans and teams after attention on the field's condition in the days leading up to the international matchup.
- 9Ravens and Cowboys set to meet in Rio NFL game▼Baltimore Ravens vs. Dallas Cowboys Rio NFL game: How to watch, start time, where to stream and more
The Baltimore Ravens and Dallas Cowboys are playing an NFL game in Rio de Janeiro, an unusual international showcase for the league. Guides are circulating explaining how to watch, the start time and streaming options for the matchup. Fans are discussing travel plans, kickoff details and what the Brazil game means for the NFL's growing international schedule.
- 10Dak Prescott, Cowboys aim to be aggressors against Ravens in Rio●Dak Prescott, Cowboys want to ‘be the aggressors’ vs. Ravens in Rio https:// lemmy.world/post/52419624
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott says the team wants to 'be the aggressors' when they face the Baltimore Ravens in Rio de Janeiro. The comments frame Dallas's approach to the high-profile matchup in Brazil, with the Cowboys looking to set the tempo rather than react. The game gives the NFL another showcase in an international market.
- 11Cowboys face Ravens in first NFL game in Rio de Janeiro●How to watch Cowboys vs. Ravens in Brazil: Lamar Jackson, Dak Prescott headline first Rio de Janeiro NFL game
The Dallas Cowboys and Baltimore Ravens are set to meet in the first NFL game ever played in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The matchup features star quarterbacks Dak Prescott and Lamar Jackson. Fans are looking for how to watch the historic game, which marks the league's continued push to expand its international footprint in South America.
- 12NFL in Rio: Field conditions ahead of Ravens-Cowboys Brazil game●NFL in Rio: How field conditions look before Ravens-Cowboys Week 3 matchup in Brazil
The NFL is holding a Week 3 matchup between the Baltimore Ravens and Dallas Cowboys in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The main point of discussion is the condition of the playing field, with reports examining how the surface looks ahead of kickoff. Concerns about field quality in international NFL games have been a recurring issue, making the state of the turf a talking point before the game.
- 13Dangerous Humidity Threatens Cowboys-Ravens Game in Rio▼Cowboys-Ravens Weather Forecast: Dangerous Humidity, Possible Rain For NFL Rio Game
The Dallas Cowboys and Baltimore Ravens are set to play an NFL game in Rio de Janeiro, and forecasters are warning of dangerous humidity levels with a chance of rain at kickoff. The conditions could pose health risks for players and affect the quality of play, drawing attention to the league's decision to stage a regular-season game in Brazil's tropical climate.