FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022: the qualified countries, when the tournament starts and everything you need to know

(CNN Spanish) — The twenty-second edition of the FIFA World Cup, the world’s largest soccer event, will be held for the first time in Qatar. The World Cup will start on November 21 and end on December 18, 2022. Classification With 32 teams that will compete in the Qatar 2022 World Cup. The qualifiers began in 2019, but due to the covid-19 pandemic, the classification will not be defined until until mid-2022. In addition to the host country, several have already qualified for the championship, including favorites Brazil, Argentina, Germany and defending champion France. This is how the quotas are distributed: Europe – UEFA: 13 quotas
Africa – CAF: 5 places
South America – Conmebol: 4.5 places
Asia – AFC: 4.5 places
North America, Central America and the Caribbean – Concacaf: 3.5 places
Oceania – OFC: 0.5 places World Cup schedule The opening match of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 will take place on November 21, 2022 at 1:00 pm local time (05:00 am Miami time). ) at Al Bayt Stadium, a stadium with a capacity of 60,000 spectators. Local times for group stage matches will be 01:00 pm, 04:00 pm, 07:00 pm and 10:00 pm; while the matches of the last day of this phase, as well as the subsequent qualifiers, will be played simultaneously at 06:00 pm and 10:00 pm The Khalifa International Stadium will host the match for third place to be played on December 17, while the final will be played at 06:00 pm local time at the Lusail Stadium before 80,000 spectators. “In order to give all the teams enough time to recover, the group stage will last twelve days, with four games a day being played, so the schedule promises to be very exciting,” FIFA said. . FIFA has said that “the stadium and the schedule of the group stage matches for each of the days will be decided after the final draw, scheduled for after the March 2022 qualifiers.” “Once the pairings are known, the possibility of assigning the best times depending on television audiences and also for fans traveling to Qatar, depending on the ideal stadium, will be assessed,” FIFA said. Ticket Sales Tickets for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar go on sale with prices reaching US$1,600. Prices vary depending on the match and the seat category chosen, with tickets for the final ranging from US$ $604 and $1,600. That may sound like a lot, but by comparison, some official tickets to this year’s Super Bowl start at $5,950. READ MORE Check out some of the region’s top stories and event news here before the tournament starts: Qatar Prepared for World Cup 2022 and Refutes Allegations of Worker Rights Abuses Driving through Qatar, it seems that on every corner a new football stadium rises in the desert, each one offering a futuristic vision of its traditional culture. Yet each of them has been built with the help of an army of workers from abroad, many of whom hail from South Asia and parts of Africa. And the small Gulf country has gone on a media offensive after several reports alleging appalling mistreatment and abuse. Erling Haaland and Norwegian players protested against Qatar 2022 1:05 FIFA will study the possibility of a World Cup every 2 years At the 71st FIFA Congress, held this Friday in Switzerland, the news that generated the most interest was that the governing body world football will study the possibility of organizing the World Cup every two years. FIFA President Gianni Infantino explained why it might be a good idea. FIFA will study the possibility of a World Cup every 2 years 1:18 They surprise Germany in qualifying for Qatar 2022 North Macedonia did something that no other team could do in almost 20 years in World Cup qualifying matches: defeat Germany. The German team had gone 35 qualifying games without losing prior to their match against their similar Macedonian. They surprise Germany in qualifying for Qatar 2022 0:39 This is how the Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium looks like The Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium is the last stadium to be inaugurated for the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Built where the original was, the new design is describes as the “place that tells the story of Qatar”. We bring you the details. Qatar 2022: This is what the recently inaugurated Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium looks like 2:25 This is the “Diamond in the Desert”, the new stadium for the Qatar 2022 World Cup This is the Education City Stadium, the third venue completed for the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar. Dubbed the “Diamond in the Desert,” it was completed in June and is one of eight to be used in the competition. The VAR in the Conmebol qualifiers The Council of the South American Football Confederation (Conmebol) approved in February 2020 the implementation of the Video Assistant Referee system or VAR (for its acronym in English) in the qualifying matches for the Qatar 2022 World Cup the organization announced in a statement. “The costs of tickets, accommodation and VAR referee fees for the 90 matches will be covered by FIFA, while the technology costs will be covered by Conmebol,” the confederation said. According to Conmebol, the objective is “to detect clear and obvious errors in said matches and thus promote sports justice.” Qatar seeks to prevent 2022 World Cup attendees from suffering from heat The organizers of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 want to have everything under control, including the weather. With this system, the Middle Eastern country seeks to ensure that high temperatures will not affect soccer fans. This is how Qatar looks to air-condition its stadiums for the 2022 World Cup 1:33 This is the Qatar 2022 World Cup logo Football fans can now officially get excited about the 2022 World Cup. FIFA has just unveiled the World Cup emblem of Qatar, and attention has been paid to detail. FIFA says the World Cup emblem is meant to embody the vision of “an event that connects and engages the entire world”, while also reflecting the culture in which the sporting event takes place. The new emblem is white with distinctive brown markings that are both floral and geometric. The shape is supposed to resemble the number eight for the number of stadiums that will host football matches, and the infinity symbol, to signify the “interconnected nature of the event”. The official emblem of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 was projected on various iconic buildings in Qatar and throughout the Arab world and displayed on outdoor digital billboards in more than a dozen renowned public spaces in major cities. (Photo by Christopher Pike/Getty Images for the 2022 Supreme Committee)