If Saudi Arabia could have designed a process for choosing future World Cup hosts, it might look similar to what FIFA has unveiled for the 2030 and 2034 men’s soccer tournaments.
FILE - Saudi Arabia Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, left, FIFA President Gianni Infantino, center, and Russian President Vladimir Putin watch the match between Russia and Saudi Arabia which opens the 2018 soccer World Cup at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow, Russia, on June 14, 2018. If Saudi Arabia could have designed a process for choosing future World Cup hosts, it might look similar to what FIFA unveiled for the 2030 and 2034 mens soccer tournaments.
Only FIFA member federations from Asia and Oceania will be able to apply for hosting in 2034 — a tournament with 48 teams playing 104 games over nearly six weeks.Focus also turned to Australia, maybe in a potential reunion with 2023 Women’s World Cup co-host New Zealand. “As part of their bid, the member association must propose a minimum of 14 suitable stadiums, of which at least seven must be existing stadiums,” FIFA said Wednesday in theSaudi Arabia already meets the FIFA target with at least seven already built or under construction stadiums ahead of hosting the 2027 Asian Cup.
So is Australia in for a multi-billion dollar hosting project that is short on advance notice and long on FIFA demands? A World Cup in Saudi Arabia in 2034 would likely be played in November-December, as it was in Qatar, and FIFA has prepared for that.
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