Or at least West Bank Palestinians and Israelis. Both are getting gouged by TV companies who want an arm and a leg to watch World Cup games.

An excerpt from the BBC story:

In a region where disagreement is the norm between Israelis and Palestinians, the beautiful game has led to a degree of unity among the fans.

Furious Israeli football fans are staging a consumer rebellion that has prompted a parliamentary probe and already led to a reduction in prices.

Palestinians living in the West Bank and Gaza are fervently trying to circumvent charges of up to $600 (£325) and watch matches on pirate TV channels which are pledging to broadcast the games free of charge.

"Football is very far from politics," says Khaldoun al-Nadi, manager of the Olmonds Bar in the West Bank city of Ramallah, explaining the common ground between the fans. "For many people it's more important than politics."

In football they make a lot of money and it's the most popular sport in the world - I'm not going to pay Shay Nir Engineer in Jerusalem

While neither Israel nor Palestine (as the team is designated, even if there is no state of that name) qualified for the World Cup in Germany, interest in the tournament is intense in this part of the world.

Some fans have donned Brazilian football tops - which seems to be the country with most support from both sides - shops are stocked with memorabilia, and bars in Israel are gearing up for a busy month of business.

Making light of the sporting unity, the Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz published a cartoon showing Israelis clambering over the West Bank security barrier to join Palestinian farmers to watch the tournament for free.

"We're all one family," says an Israeli in the sketch.