-
Exiled Putin critic says push for peace put him in danger
-
UK firefighters 'under pressure' as multiple blazes rage
-
EU to study potential vaccine for Lyme disease: companies
-
ARKBRIDGE Reaches 50,000 Clients and Launches New Referral Rewards Program
-
Colombia vows to find all missing quake victims as rescue hopes fade
-
New wildfire forces evacuation of 500 people in France
-
Farage wins UK by-election as Count Binface claims 'moral victory'
-
ट्रोजन: एक अधिक खतरनाक राजनीतिक युग के लिए विशेष सुरक्षा
-
TROJAN: 더욱 위험해진 정치 시기를 위한 특별 보호 조치
-
برنامج «TROJAN»: حماية خاصة في ظل أوقات سياسية أكثر خطورة
-
TROJAN: спеціальний захист для більш небезпечних політичних часів
-
TROJAN: Special protection for a more perilous political era
-
『TROJAN』:政治情勢がより危険になる時代に向けた特別な保護策
-
《特洛伊木馬》:在政治局勢日趨險惡的時代,提供特別保護
-
Thai schools step up security after deadly shooting
-
Tanzid makes history as Bangladesh dominate first Australia Test
-
Thousands stranded as heavy rain kills at least four in Japan
-
Indonesia to close more than 750 state-owned enterprises
-
McIntosh bounces back with 400m medley win at Pan Pacs
-
US backs Japan over Putin trip to disputed islands
-
Farage declares victory as count still underway in UK by-election
-
'I want to be Eala': Philippine sensation sparks tennis boom at home
-
Australia probes three near-misses at Sydney Airport
-
US says lower oil prices, not Iran's nuclear program, are now top priority in war
-
Classy Tanzid puts Bangladesh in firm charge against Australia
-
Most Asian stocks track Wall St record as US data ease rate fears
-
Schwarber smacks two homers to power Philles' MLB Field of Dreams win
-
China's viral 'spicy strips' take a bite of global snack market
-
Pakistan's date workers toil through rising heat
-
Shelton does the double in Canada
-
New trend of injecting banned peptides to 'optimise' body
-
'Shock' gloves for US immigration agents fuel potential abuse fears
-
Eddie Jones senses Japan's time has come against Australia
-
New Zealand Football withdraws support for Infantino, urges review
-
UK vote count under way in Farage, Binface showdown
-
Hopes fade in Colombia as window to find quake survivors shuts
-
US, Mexico conduct security exercises near border
-
Trump announces tariffs of up to 100% on imported drones
-
Swiatek rolls past Rybakina for WTA Toronto title
-
Spieth among five sharing Memphis lead as PGA playoffs open
-
Vance says low oil prices are top US goal in Iran conflict
-
Boats rescue tourists as forest fire flames threaten Greek beaches
-
Hunt bags Euro sprint double, Ceh keeps discus title
-
Good vibes powering Djokovic return to Cincinnati
-
'Dream come true': Owners reunite with pets in quake-hit Colombia
-
Britain's Hunt wins 200m for European sprint double
-
US stocks gain after benign inflation data, oil prices retreat
-
Draper dumped as Norrie saves face for Britain in Cincinnati
-
LeBron's Sixers in spotlight as full 2026-27 NBA schedule revealed
-
England opener Gay out for duck in Pakistan warm-up
New batch of World Cup tickets to go on sale
A new batch of World Cup tickets to all 104 matches will go on sale this Wednesday, just 50 days before the tournament kicks off, FIFA said Tuesday.
Tickets to games across the United States, Mexico and Canada will be available via FIFA's website "on a first-come, first-served basis" from 1500 GMT, the sport's governing body said in a statement.
"Along with this set of tickets, additional tickets will continue to be released to the public on an ongoing basis up until the final on Sunday, 19 July (subject to availability)," it said.
The latest batch of tickets comes after FIFA President Gianni Infantino said more than five million tickets have already been sold to the tournament, which begins June 11.
The most tickets ever sold previously for a World Cup was 3.5 million, when the event was last held in the US back in 1994.
Based on the capacity of the 16 stadiums hosting this tournament, approximately seven million tickets are expected to be available in total for the 2026 edition.
FIFA has come under fire for the sky-high prices of tickets, with the most expensive ticket for the World Cup final surpassing $10,000, excluding the re-sale market.
Organizers have defended the pricing of tickets, which Infantino attributed to "crazy" demand, and used a "dynamic pricing" strategy where prices are automatically raised for high-demand matches.
On Tuesday, the Athletic reported that ticket sales were lagging for the United States team's high-priced World Cup opener against Paraguay in Los Angeles -- a claim disputed by FIFA.
"Ticket sales for the FIFA World Cup remain strong with a high degree of interest for all matches," a FIFA spokesperson told AFP.
T.Bondarenko--BTB