Lana Del Rey
Banned
Personally I would like it in the US
Japan, Mexico, Korea, and of course now South Africa and Brazil all have football stadiums with enough capacity and facilities to host 32 teams. I really don't seen an issue with switching it between them, European countries, and the US, until there's another country capable of hosting it.
The alternative is to host it in a place that isn't going to do a good job, or getting a country to spend billions building stadiums that it probably doesn't need. Look at the stadium in Manaus for example. $300m to build a stadium in the middle of the jungle that is barely going to get used once the World Cup finishes.
I'd like to remind people that England is not eligible to host the WC in 2022.
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They might get Russia, though. They can probably prove bribes there, too. And, especially if the new cold war continues to pop off.
Do you really think USA or especially England wouldn't bribe? Lol
Japan, Mexico, Korea, and of course now South Africa and Brazil all have football stadiums with enough capacity and facilities to host 32 teams. I really don't seen an issue with switching it between them, European countries, and the US, until there's another country capable of hosting it.
The alternative is to host it in a place that isn't going to do a good job, or getting a country to spend billions building stadiums that it probably doesn't need. Look at the stadium in Manaus for example. $300m to build a stadium in the middle of the jungle that is barely going to get used once the World Cup finishes.
The stadiums of Brazil might not survive, South Korea and Japan might not be able to organize one without each other, and the stadiums of South Africa have been downsized since the World Cup. If you want to organize the World Cup without forcing initial investments, they drop off the list. Looking up the stadiums, even France drops off the list. And considering they'll raise up to 40 teams, they'll need more stadiums. If you want to do this without building extra stadiums or heavy investments, you'll be forcing everyone to use max 8 countries. Another approach might be mimicking Euro 2020. A lot of countries, but one stadion in every country.Japan, Mexico, Korea, and of course now South Africa and Brazil all have football stadiums with enough capacity and facilities to host 32 teams. I really don't seen an issue with switching it between them, European countries, and the US, until there's another country capable of hosting it.
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Salt Lake City doesn't exactly scream subtility considering they were caught.I think the US and England would have more tact then to do it via a crapload of emails and other in your face evidence lol
Why? What law are they breaking? In essence FIFA is a supersized version of Formula 1 or the WWE. A single organization governing a sport. They determine the rules of the sport, how to play it, ...FIFA is a criminal organization complicit in racketeering and fixing games, and international law inforcement should shut them down, investigate, and arrest everyone who has been corrupt or negligent. Burn the damn thing down to the ground and start again clean.
USA world cup would be amazingly weird.
Why? What law are they breaking? In essence FIFA is a supersized version of Formula 1 or the WWE. A single organization governing a sport. They determine the rules of the sport, how to play it, ...
USA world cup would be amazingly weird.
They broke their own rules, that's what.
Plus probably any number of tax laws all round the world, ditto bribery.
They broke their own rules, that's what.
Plus probably any number of tax laws all round the world, ditto bribery.
England deserve it, we invented the game for fucks sake but only hosted it once and its our journalists that have been exposing fifa for the bunch of corrupt con men they are
Which tax laws? Part of the FIFA worldcup bid has to be that FIFA hasn't to pay any taxes. And countries are willing to bend over. Every country.
England and USA had a deal for 2018. Everyone plays dirty.
Which tax laws? Part of the FIFA worldcup bid has to be that FIFA hasn't to pay any taxes. And countries are willing to bend over. Every country.
Even the US needs to invest in its stadiums because they aren't soccer stadiums.
It would probably break the attendance record for the World Cup, that the US already holds.
Average capacity of venues for US's 2022 bid: 77,519Actually maybe not, a large number of the new stadiums that have been built since the last WC(aside from Jerry World and the new meadowlands stadium) have smaller capacity than the old stadiums they replaced because of luxury boxes and suites, and the huge college venues like the rose bowl or the stanford stadium would not be acceptable venues for a modern world cup.
It would certainly still be a very financially lucrative event though, that's for sure.
Average capacity of venues for US's 2022 bid: 77,519
Average capacity of venues for Brazil 2014 WC: 53,958
Average capacity of venues for Russia 2018 WC: 50,246
Proposed average capacity of venues for Qatar 2002 WC: 50,486
Assuming sellouts and going by the average, the hypothetical US 2022 WC would total ~4.9 million in attendance verses the 3.5 million US 1994 drew. (Big assumption, I know, but a ballpark figure.)
Average capacity of venues for US's 2022 bid: 77,519
Average capacity of venues for Brazil 2014 WC: 53,958
Average capacity of venues for Russia 2018 WC: 50,246
Proposed average capacity of venues for Qatar 2002 WC: 50,486
Assuming sellouts and going by the average, the hypothetical US 2022 WC would total ~4.9 million in attendance verses the 3.5 million US 1994 drew. (Big assumption, I know, but a ballpark figure.)
Boss★Moogle;114240385 said:Did anybody ever seriously believe that Qatar legitimately obtained the world cup? One of the worst mistakes in FIFA history. Personally, I wow not to watch a minute of it.
Has *anybody* ever obtained the world cup completely legitimately?
Honest question, just curious.
What are the US venues? I was actually trying to figure it out without looking it up and I figured all of the big NFL stadiums are in (Dallas, Detroit, NY/NJ, Seattle, the new SF stadium, Indy?, FedEx Field, Miami) but were they planning on using the Rose Bowl again? What about StubHub Field in Carson? That one only seats 30K but is that pretty much out of Fifa's range for the World Cup?
yeah rose bowl and colosseum were two of them.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_2022_FIFA_World_Cup_bid#Candidate_venues
not a bad list to be honest
They had a 2009 cut. Levi's would make it this time around imo. Amazing fieldInteresting list. Surprised Soldier Field and Levi's stadium were left off.
Maybe FIFA doesn't. But individuals making vast quantities of undeclared income for "services rendered"?
It worked for Al Capone.
Assuming sellouts and going by the average, a hypothetical US 2022 WC that only plays 52 games (as in US 1994) would total ~4.0 million in attendance verses the 3.5 million US 1994 drew. (Big assumption, I know, but a ballpark figure.)I didn't account for the fact that there are more teams and more games now than there were in 1994.
Should definitely break the record then.
I know I've said time and time again that the US could host the World Cup at the drop of a hat (and so could many countries,) but I kind of hope the US bows out for several more cycles. Growing up, I had the 1980 Winter Olympics, the 1984 Summer Olympics, the 1994 World Cup, the 1996 Summer Olympics, and the 2002 Winter Olympics. It's time to let the rest of the world in on the funi wonder if they'll just copy and paste the 2022 bid for 2026 if qatar happens
although 2026 would be awesome as it's the 250th anniversary of American independence.
I know I've said time and time again that the US could host the World Cup at the drop of a hat (and so could many countries,) but I kind of hope the US bows out for several more cycles. Growing up, I had the 1980 Winter Olympics, the 1984 Summer Olympics, the 1994 World Cup, the 1996 Summer Olympics, and the 2002 Winter Olympics. It's time to let the rest of the world in on the fun.and debt.