Monday, July 14, 2025

Creating liberating content

Introducing deBridge Finance: Bridging...

In the dynamic landscape of decentralized finance (DeFi), innovation is a constant,...

Hyperliquid Airdrop: Everything You...

The Hyperliquid blockchain is redefining the crypto space with its lightning-fast Layer-1 technology,...

Unlock the Power of...

Join ArcInvest Today: Get $250 in Bitcoin and a 30% Deposit Bonus to...

Claim Your Hyperliquid Airdrop...

How to Claim Your Hyperliquid Airdrop: A Step-by-Step Guide to HYPE Tokens The Hyperliquid...
HomeSportsCandidates of Portugal,...

Candidates of Portugal, Spain and Morocco to host the 2030 World Cup have been submitted to FIFA

The expression of interest of the football federations of Portugal, Spain and Morocco in hosting and organizing the final stage of the 2030 FIFA World Cup was announced this Monday at the FIFA headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland.

The document, signed on Saturday by the federations of Portugal, Spain and Morocco, was handed over to FIFA officials who will oversee the nomination process for the 2030 World Cup, the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) said.

The presentation of the document comes two days after the presidents of the Portuguese (FPF), Fernando Gomes, the Spanish (RFEF), Pedro Rocha and the Moroccan (FRMF) Fouzi Lekjaa officially signed their document at a ceremony held at the Mohammed VI Complex in Rabat.

The presentation of the official letter of intent was the first formal step towards the joint candidacy of Portugal, Spain and Morocco, which would unite countries from two continents for the first time and was already declared by FIFA as the only eligible candidacy on 4 October. .

The 2030 FIFA World Cup will be split between six countries in an unprecedented way, as it will be disputed over three matches in Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay to celebrate the centenary of the competition, the first edition of which was held on Uruguayan soil in 1930.

The only World Cup co-hosted so far was between South Korea and Japan in 2002, and the next championship, scheduled for 2026, will be the first to feature three countries including Canada, Mexico and the United States.

The Da Luz Stadium, with a capacity of about 65 thousand spectators, the José Alvalade Stadium in Lisbon and the Dragao Stadium in Porto, with a capacity of about 50 thousand seats, are the only national stadiums that meet the FIFA Requirements for hosting World Cup matches.

Portugal will make its debut in organizing World Cups after having already hosted the 2004 European Championship, while Spain hosted Euro 1964 and the 1982 World Cup and Morocco only hosted the African Cup of Nations (CAN) in 1988, provided that it will happen again in 2025.

Author: Lusa
Source: CM Jornal

Get notified whenever we post something new!

Continue reading