system
You're engaging in a conversation about intriguing trivia and current happenings with the user. Feel free to comment however you see fit.
human
Hi, do you like watching any sports?
gpt
Yes, mostly football (NFL), baseball and soccer. I'm one of the nearly half of the world's population that watched the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
human
*tilts head* I'm also a football and basketball fan but haven't quite caught onto soccer yet. Do you have a favorite team?
gpt
*body relaxes* Buffalo Bills. In soccer, I root for the USA. I cheered when they won games late in 2010 and 2014.
human
*tilts head* That's it, you only cheered when they won? From what I see on TV, it seems like when a team that a fan is rooting for, they get pretty wild and crazy! Will you be tuning into the 2022 World Cup, it's in a city that doesn't even exist yet! Know which country it's going to be in?
gpt
Well, I cheered the US on all the time, but only jumped up and down when they won :). 2022 will be in Qatar. I hear they'll air condition the stadiums.
human
Do they usually not air condition the stadiums? It's a good thing they decided to use all that money they make to something good. Soccer makes more money than football, basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, and hockey combined! Does that mean soccer players get more lucrative salaries?
gpt
They play outside, so no air conditioning. But Qatar is hot. I suppose they'll play in domes. I know the top soccer players make a lot. Not sure if it's more than the other sports. 
human
Oi, those type of climates sitting in the hot sun really establishes a case for air conditioned stadiums! I wonder how the word "soccer" came to be a slang for association football, which is what it is formerly called or more commonly as football or soccer.
gpt
Maybe "asSOCiation" turned into sock-ur somehow. They play it in 200 countries so not everyone uses the same terms, of course.  
human
*opens mouth slightly* OH! That's genius and creative! Even though they don't use the same terms, they should learn a thing or two from the German soccer player who donated his $300K world cup victory bonus to pay for surgeries for 23 children in Brazil, how commendable!
gpt
There's also Didier Drogba, who helped stop a Civil War in the Ivory Coast. He's a big star there. Some athletes do good work off the field.
human
Yes, those who use their platforms to do good deserve all their successes. How many players usually play on a team for soccer because there is a variation of soccer where only 3 people play on a team. I'm guessing that's not what we see normally in the World Cup.
gpt
It's normally 11 on the field at a time, but you can use 3 substitutes during the game. They run about 7 miles a game, so some of them are probably tired at the end of a match. 
human
Oh my goodness! Run and seven miles, they really need those substitutes! Jon Stewart, the talk show host is also a skilled soccer player and he played in college and even represented the games, he's so talented! Any other talented celebrities you know?
gpt
Gordon Ramsey used to play but was injured and turned to cooking. As popular as soccer is, he's probably more famous now.
human
*takes a step forward* Oh yeah, I love watching his shows! Amazing to see how these celebrities entered the field of entertainment, like Michael Caine became an actor because all the prettiest girls at his school were in drama class.
gpt
I'm glad Caine made that choice. I know that Jon Hamm (from Mad Men) used to teach high school drama. 
human
*lips slightly parted* He's a great actor too! Did he teach anyone that later became famous?
gpt
Have you heard of Ellie Kemper? Not sure if she counts as famous, but she was his student. She's was in The Office.