Join CGTN to check out the first ever FIFA Women's World Cup held in Australia and New Zealand, which is proving to be a profitable one for the host nations.
back host countries for the women's world cup 2023 published 31 jan 2021 share learn more about australia and new zealand, the co-hosts of the 2023 fifa women's world cup. australia australia the sixth-largest nation in the world by landmass, australia’s name is derived from the ancient...
After months of anticipation and years of preparation, we finally have our 16 host cities and venues for the 2026 World Cup, which will be hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico. The major takeaways: 11 U.S. cities were selected from the candidate pool, with three cities in Mexi...
Sydney: FIFA has confirmed that the host cities for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023 in Australia and New Zealand will be announced on Wednesday.
After FIFA announced the men’s World Cup would be returning to the United States and Mexico (and coming to Canada for the first time) in 2026, 16 host cities were announced as venues for the first-ever 48-team tournament. We also now know where and when the 104 games will be...
The U.S. will be staging the event for a second time, having also done so in 1994. Mexico was the tournament host in 1970 and 1986. The 2026 tournament will mark the first time 48 teams will feature at a World Cup, up from the 32 that have contested the competition since 1998.■...
An essential guide for rugby supporters to the host cities, stadiums and best pubs to catch the games.
The diversity of the culture, people, and landscape of the FIFA World Cup™ Host Cities will, for the first time ever, be reflected in the tournament’s Official Brand. On Thursday (18 May 2023), FIFA, Host Countries Canada, Mexico, the USA, and...
[Source: FIFA] As part of the next stage of the venue selection process, FIFA has provided further information to the 23 candidate host cities for the FIFA World Cup 2026™ in Canada, Mexico and the United States regarding the timeline with deadlines s
The United States was the last of the three nations to have hosted a World Cup, last hosting the finals in 1994 which were won by Brazil. The final was held at the Rose Bowl Stadium in Los Angeles, California, and were played across nine cities throughout the country – ...