A tentative deal was reached by labor negotiators that averts a strike by food and beverage workers at SoFi Stadium ahead of World Cup matches scheduled for the sports venue in Inglewood.

Union reps announced the tentative agreement, which was reached late Monday, at a Tuesday news conference outside the stadium in Inglewood. Details about the agreement were not immediately available, but it was expected to be presented to workers Wednesday for ratification.

About 2,000 unionized hospitality workers at SoFi Stadium were threatening to strike just three days before the group stage match between Team USA and Paraguay on Friday.

Last week, the workers, including cooks, dishwashers, concession workers, bartenders and servers represented by United Here Local 11, voted 96% in favor of authorizing a strike. Negotiations between the union and Legends Global, which operates food services at the stadium, continued after the vote.

SoFi Stadium, called Los Angeles Stadium during the tournament, will host eight matches in the World Cup group and knockout phases.

If the strike moved forward, fans may have faced long lines in addition to fewer food and beverage options. Some services could also be suspended if the stadium cannot meet tournament requirements.

The union was calling for wage increases and protections against automation that could replace workers. They are also demanding security assurances, including a prohibition of and involvement of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in World Cup security plans.

Union officials said they are concerned that FIFA — soccer’s governing body — could turn over workers’ personal information to ICE. Since FIFA will control stadiums hosting World Cup games, stadium workers must be accredited in a process that involves them submitting information including Social Security numbers and fingerprints.

SoFi Stadium declined to comment on the possible strike, saying the conflict is between the union and Legends Global.

NBC Los Angeles reached out to Legents but did not hear back as of Monday evening.