Editor’s Note: This story has since been updated. See note below. 

Can’t jet down to Brazil in June to go to the 2014 World Cup? Luckily, Sony has a pretty solid second option with its plans to launch a 2014 FIFA World Cup “social network.” One Stadium Live, which is currently in beta, lets fans from all over the world keep track of tweets and Facebook and Google+ posts in order to follow their favorite teams and talk to other soccer fanatics about the action happening on-screen.

Huge events like the World Cup cause social media and news sites to explode with info 24/7, which is difficult to sift through when you’re looking for something specific. To combat this, One Stadium Live tracks all new posts related to the user’s personal preferences, and updates them continuously. The social platform even automatically filters out fake content, so you can stay up to date with the most accurate and exciting information.

The agency is aiming for global reach: Both the mobile and web platforms are accessible for English, French, German, Portuguese, Spanish and Japanese-speaking users.

But, no matter if you’re interested in the event or not, your feeds will be cluttered with futbol talk come the middle of summer. Luckily for those that fall into that category, there are ways to block those pesky tweets from your feed.

Editor’s Note: Due to an error in a press release, we included Isobar and Luminoso in the initial version of this article. We have removed the firm from the story , as they are not involved with the project. 

Image via One Stadium Live