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The Qatar 2022 World Cup is just around the corner. It will start on November 21. 32 national teams will participate in the most important soccer tournament in the world, 30 have already qualified, and it remains to be known whether the last two places will be occupied by Peru, Australia, Costa Rica, or New Zealand.
Football's rules body on Monday said that five substitutes would be permanently introduced for all top games and that an automatic offside detector is closer to being introduced for this year's World Cup. FIFA president Gianni Infantino said the substitute change, which was started after the coronavirus pandemic, followed "strong support from the entire football community". He said after the annual meeting of the International Football Associations Board that experts would decide on whether semi-automatic offside detection would be used for the World Cup that starts November 21.
World Cup. FIFA president Gianni Infantino said the substitute change, which was started after the coronavirus pandemic, followed "strong support from the entire football community". He said after the annual meeting of the International Football Associations Board that experts would decide on whether semi-automatic offside detection would be used for the World Cup that starts November 21.
DOHA: FIFA are confident semi-automated technology to assist with quicker Video Assistant Referee decisions could be ready for the World Cup in Qatar later this year, world football's governing body president Gianni Infantino said on Monday (Jun 13).
An open letter calling for the introduction of temporary concussion substitutions has been written to the International Football Association Board as key figures insisted the current protocols were not working.
An open letter calling for the introduction of temporary concussion substitutions has been written to the International Football Association Board as key figures insisted the current protocols were not working.
DOHA: A semi-automated offside system could be used at this year’s World Cup with the International Football Association Board, the guardian of the laws of the game, set to discuss the introduction of the technology in Doha on Monday.
Australia manager Graham Arnold says his players will fight for 90 minutes in Monday’s World Cup 2022 shootout against Peru in Qatar.