​Over the last month, North Texas has welcomed soccer fans from all over the world.Global superstars like Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappé, Erling Haaland and Cristiano Ronaldo took the field inside Dallas Stadium. The venue was visited frequently throughout the last month as it hosted a World Cup-high nine matches. D-FW’s turn to host World Cup matches ended Tuesday, when Spain defeated France 2-0 in a semifinal bout.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementAs the World Cup winds down, let’s break down the number of fans who attended matches at Dallas Stadium:The home of the Dallas Cowboys welcomed a total of 631,843 fans for its World Cup matches.Here’s a look at the attendance numbers for each World Cup match at Dallas Stadium:Netherlands-Japan: 69,285England-Croatia: 70,389Argentina-Austria: 70,649Japan-Sweden: 70,137Jordan-Argentina: 70,649Ivory Coast-Norway: 69,665Australia-Egypt: 70,244Portugal-Spain: 70,649AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementFrance-Spain: 70,176The stadium had three matches where it reached its seating capacity (Argentina-Austria, Jordan-Argentina and Portugal-Spain). FIFA listed the capacity for Dallas Stadium at 70,649. That figure is lower than the listed capacity for Cowboys games. Why?The first reason is the size of the field. The stadium had to be reconfigured for the field dimensions of a soccer field, which is around 21 yards wider than a football field. The field at AT&T Stadium, renamed Dallas Stadium for the World Cup, was raised about four feet. To do this, AT&T Stadium had to be modified, including removing the field-level suites you often see fans in during Cowboys games.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementThe other reason for the lower attendance figures than Cowboys games is the lack of “standing room only” tickets. AT&T Stadium’s seated capacity is around 80,000, but it’s able to exceed 100,000 with standing room only tickets.Sign up for the Morning Roundup, a free newsletter delivering the latest North Texas news each morning.