The Jerusalem PostGermany's left-wing Die Linke struggles to form coalition as anti-Israel controversy swirlsDaily MaverickUNGAGGED: Smith’s change of allegiance a big step to breaking code of silenceStraits Times Sport‘Dictator’ Infantino needs psychiatric help, says former FIFA chief BlatterDeadlineKarla Souza To Star In ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Texas SpinoffWirtualna PolskaPolska szkoła utknęła w XIX wieku. Co poszło nie tak?RMF24Obchody Święta Niepodległości i spór wokół TK. Marek Sawicki w Radiu RMF24VarietyAnne Hathaway to Receive American Riviera Award at Santa Barbara International Film FestivalBellaNaijaAyra Starr Joins Coachella 2027 Lineup Alongside SZA, Dua Lipa & MoreNU.nlIn beeld | Drukte in zuidelijke steden bij aftrap carnavalsseizoenZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFBBC BusinessPoundland founder writes to King for helpSRF NewsStudie der Uni Zürich – Neue Methode lässt K.-o.-Tropfen im Körper länger nachweisen
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, November 11, 2026

FIFA clears joint bids for 2031 and 2035 Women's World Cups

Translate

Nov 11 - Two joint bids for the Women's World Cup in 2031 and 2035 have met the minimum hosting requirements and will be submitted to the Extraordinary FIFA Congress for approval, world soccer's governing body FIFA said on Wednesday.

* The 2031 bid is a joint submission from the United States, Mexico, Costa Rica and Jamaica, which proposed 20 stadiums in 20 host cities, receiving an overall score of 4.4 out of 5

* The 2035 joint bid from England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales proposed 19 stadiums in 15 host cities and received an overall score of 4.3 out of 5

* The 2031 edition will have 48 teams taking part for the first time, with the 2035 edition also maintaining the same format with 12 groups of four teams each, followed by a knockout round that begins with the last 32

* The Extraordinary FIFA Congress will convene on November 23.

* The next edition of the Women's World Cup will be held next year in Brazil from June 24 to July 25 REUTERS

View the original on Straits Times Sport →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.