This thesis investigates how the new digital practices incorporated into the sporting experience draw a new twist ethic and a new subject within it - outlined by reconfigurations of meanings, values, representations and liturgies around the soccer spectacle. Through in-depth interviews with regular soccer spectators and, in a complementary way, ethnographic observations regarding the follow-up of home and stadium games (TV), the study seeks to map and understand this emerging etiquette. It seeks to reflect on the impacts of cyberculture and hypermidiatization on the ways of experiencing, meaning and value in soccer and, through it, to build interactions and senses.