World Cup team introduction, World Cup team list

World Cup Qatar 2022 team list:

1. Europe: Belgium, Croatia, Denmark, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, Wales, Poland, Portugal.

2. Asia: Qatar, Iran, Japan, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Australia.

3. South America: Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Ecuador.

4. Africa: Senegal, Tunisia, Morocco, Cameroon, Ghana.

5. North America and the Caribbean: the United States, Canada, Mexico, Costa Rica.

Qatar 2022 World Cup Introduction:

The Qatar 2022 World Cup is the 22nd FIFA World Cup, the first time in history that it has been held in Qatar and the Middle East, and the second time it has been held in Asia.

In addition, the Qatar World Cup is the first time that the World Cup has been held in the northern hemisphere winter, and the first time that a country has never reached the World Cup finals.

On July 15, 2020, the schedule of the 2022 Qatar World Cup was announced, and all matches were held in 8 stadiums in Qatar. On June 15, 2022, all the teams in the final stage were determined.

The opening match of the tournament will be held at 0:00 on November 21 (19:00 local time on November 20), with the host Qatar playing against Ecuador; The final will be played at the Lusail Stadium on December 18 at 11 p.m. (18 December local time).

The FIFA World Cup, referred to as the "World Cup", is a football event with the participation of national teams from all over the world, symbolizing the highest honor in the football world, and has the most well-known posture and influence. The World Cup was televised to more than 3.5 billion viewers worldwide[1]. The World Cup is held every four years, and any FIFA member state (region) can send a team to register for this event.

World Cup format.

The World Cup schedule is divided into two stages: the qualifying stage and the final stageThe World Cup qualifying stage is divided into six major regions, namely Europe, South America, Asia, Africa, North America and Oceania.

The origin of the World Cup.

On May 21, 1904, the first president of FIFA, the Frenchman Robert Guerland, proposed for the first time to the leaders of football in various countries to establish the FIFA World Cup.