World Cup 2022 Group A: Hosts Qatar not there to make up the numbers
Tournament hosts Qatar are appearing at their maiden World Cup as 12 years of preparation finally come to fruition.
Felix Sanchez Sport News
Canada bests Puerto Rico to secure final CONCACAF berth for U17 Women's World Cup
Anna Hauer and Amanda Allen scored two minutes apart early in the second half Sunday as Canada qualified for the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup with a 3-0 victory over Puerto Rico in the third-place game at the CONCACAF Women's Under-17 Championship in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
Canada to play Puerto Rico in CONCACAF Women's U-17 Championship for World Cup berth
Melina Rebimbas scored twice Friday to move the Americans into the final of the CONCACAF Women's Under-17 Championship with a 3-0 win over Canada, which now faces a do-or-die third-place match with a berth in the FIFA U-17 World Cup on the line.
Group A Preview - FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022: Can hosts make the last 16?
Qatar is staging the first-ever Winter World Cup, the time of year that is classed as mid-season for most big leagues worldwide, especially in Europe. The host nation is in Group A and will face the Netherlands, Senegal, and Ecuador. Qatar must finish in the top two in order to progress to the last 16.
Qatar 2022 - World Cup Group A
Hosts Qatar, the Netherlands, Senegal and Ecuador make up Group A at the World Cup.
5 talking points for Arab nations from World Cup draw
RIYADH: The 2022 World Cup suddenly feels a lot closer after the draw on Friday in Doha. Here are 5 things that Arab nations possibly learned from the big event.
2022 FIFA World Cup draw: Group guide
Following Friday's draw in Doha for the 2022 Qatar FIFA World Cup, here is a deep dive into each group:
FIFA World Cup 2022 Draw: Group Guide
Former winners Germany and Spain will clash early in the World Cup finals in Qatar after being placed in the same group while the coaches of bitter geopolitical rivals United States and Iran vowed to put animosity aside when their sides meet. The glitzy draw in Doha on Friday also set reigning champions France on a potential collision course with England in the quarter-finals, if they win their relatively kind groups. But the world's top-ranked team Brazil face a tougher task in the first stage. The French, seeking to become the first nation to win back-to-back World Cups since Brazil in 1962, will meet familiar foes Denmark and Tunisia in a Group D completed by the winners of an intercontinental play-off -- Australia, Peru or the United Arab Emirates.