The sun sets over Sochi. From Russia, the Olympic flame will travel to Rio de Janiero, Brazil, which was announced as the host of the 2016 Summer Olympics in 2009. The Rio games plan on using some of the same facilities that Brazil is building and upgrading for the FIFA World Cup, which the country will host later this year. Much of that World Cup construction, however, is behind schedule - plagued by protests, accidents, and the threat of worker strikes. Lisa Delpy Neirotti, a professor of sports management at George Washington University, worries the double duty of hosting the World Cup and Summer Olympics back-to-back might be difficult. "I think in the case of Rio, it may have been too much for Brazil, which is still developing, still struggling to figure out what it wants to be, and how to break out of the developing country stage. They still have high corruption, still a number of issues that they were, really, the organizers were trying to show that they were beyond that, and that they could do these games without that much corruption. Unfortunately it just didn't happen." In 2018, the Olympic Winter Games will be held in Pyeongchang, South Korea. This will be South Korea's second Olympics, and first Winter Games.