The study found that 24% of residents planned to watch one to four games, 16% expected to view five to nine matches, 10% aimed to see 10 to 15 games, and 5% intended to watch more than 15 fixtures.
Conversely, 39% of the polled electorate stated they would not watch the tournament at all, with baby boomers and female respondents registering the lowest levels of interest.
Provo software engineer Enoch Whitaker, 23, who was among the surveyed residents, highlighted how the North American time zones facilitated easier viewing access compared to overseas tournaments.
"I don't have any memories of the 2006 World Cup, but I'm sure she sat me in front of the TV for some of it," said Whitaker, describing his lifelong history of watching matches with his mother.
Whitaker explained that he intends to follow the tournament extensively throughout the six-week schedule, particularly during the single-elimination matchups.
"I try to pull up every single one that I can because it's once every four years," he said.
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The programmatic expansion of the tournament format features 104 total matches, with the United States squad already securing advancement to the multi-city Round of 32 knockout bracket ahead of its final group match against Turkey.
