La Liga is collaborating with Intel and MediaPro to enhance its football matches with the latest technology. Hit the link to learn more!

Broadcaster BT Sport has just announced that it will stream the finals of the Champions League and Europa League on YouTube for free.

The most celebrated men's football tournament has commenced, and ever since, it has undoubtedly been the most popular topic around. Here are a few crucial mobile apps we've scoured, so you can pacify your World Cup appetite.

Sportscasting was the focus of this year's Broadcast Asia, as a number of partners were on hand to showcase their latest products and also to talk about how 4K is already very much a possibility with existing technologies - evidenced by trials that have been run over the last year.

Viber is introducing a sticker pack for football fans, localizing one of its sticker packs for each country participating in the World Cup with their flag and own language.

Soccer fans now have something to cheer about as their 2014 FIFA World Cup experience is about to get upgraded, thanks to Google Maps, Google Now, and the trusty Google Search. Details inside.

SingTel has clinched an exclusive deal with Fifa, to bring the 2014 FIFA World Cup to all television and mobile screens in Singapore. Under the MDA's cross-carriage regulation, SingTel has to distribute the content with StarHub, like how it has been sharing its BPL (Barclays Premier League) content.

Adidas has recently launched Snapshot, the world's first mobile app that tracks, records, and analyzes a player's football shot. This app tracks the speed, angle and flight time of users' shots, and lets users share the results over social media.