The World Cup 2014 was built up as not simply the key event of the 2014 in Brazil, but as the major event of the year worldwide (Pillay and Bass para. 2); therefore, it is reasonable to assume that its implications are just as huge. While sports is often viewed isolated from politics and economy, the concept, is, in fact, inseparable from the state’s political and economic affairs, as it is considered one of the primary methods of promoting the states receiving most of the attention, like every single FIFA competition does (Szymanski 1). Although the results of the World Cup 2014 have turned out disgraceful for the devoted fans and the team, especially in the light of impressive costs taken for partaking in the event, the outcomes of the World Cup can be interpreted as a reason for the Brazilian people to take matters into their own hands and steer the political and economic course of the state by choosing a more efficient leader with an adequate program for improving the state’s political and economic life. Weirdly enough, the devastating failure, which the Brazilian team suffered in the course of the tournament, can and must be used as a means to boost the state economy and affect the current political situation in a positive way (Gordon and Barbosa para. 2). The attention, which Brazil has received, and the flow of the foreign investments into the state, can be viewed as two key positive effects of the participation in the World Cup (Collet para. 12). On the one hand, it could be argued that the expenditures from the organization of the event were too much for the Brazil economy to take after it became obvious that the state was not going to win the championship. On the other hand, there is no secret that “mega sports events create flows of investment and expenditures into the host/region from different sources leading ultimately to income generation and job creation” (Abuzayed 134). Therefore, it will be safe to say that the unemployment rates within the state are going to be reduced as a result of the capital flow and the changes in the economic strategies adopted by the state authorities. Indeed, a closer look at the alterations that can be made to the current economic system of Brazil will show that the so-called “Extended Input-Output model based on the Input-Output Table of the Brazilian Geography and Statistics Institute” (“Sustainable Brazil: A Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup” 4) based on the principle of sustainability may be integrated into the body of the state economy. As a result, small and medium entrepreneurship will have a chance to expand into the world market, contributing to a steep rise in Brazil’s GDP. As researchers claim, 55 new economic activities, 110 product categories, and 10 income/spending profiles (“Sustainable Brazil: A Social and Economic Impacts of the 2014 World Cup” 4) can be integrated into the current economy of Brazil. Needless to say, the totally unexpected defeat of the world’s renowned football leaders triggered a major drop in the state’s economic and political success. However, despite the obvious economic concerns, which the country is going to face due to the defeat of the football team, the event may be viewed as a positive reinforc