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The newspaper revealed "Sunday Times" Columbia earlier than Qatar paid "In secret" Millions of dollars bribe to FIFA "Viva" In order to host the 2022 World Cup.
Doha has donated $ 880 million to FIFA for the organization of the 2010 FIFA World Cup and was chosen by FIFA in 2010 to host the World Cup, the newspaper said in a statement.
C & # 39; was FIFA President Gianni Infantino At a press conference in Miami on Saturday, he felt that a 48-team World Cup in Qatar was a challenge. "Of the application" adding that FIFA would continue to study its options.
But he said that FIFA No decision will be made on the enlargement of the 2022 World Cup until June.
The best sports book of the Telegraph named Sam Wallace, the evocation of a World Cup of 48 teams in 2022 b "The strongest", saying that it would be "A very big plan to absorb the infrastructure in Qatar. We already know how difficult it is to build stadiums now ".
He added that "Such details that prevent the World Cup from being organized, such as the vast diplomatic boycott in one of the most politically sensitive regions in the world, mean nothing to FIFA."
Telegraph described the recent Infantino on the possibility of expanding teams participating in the World Cup "The worst idea of FIFA".
At the end of his press conference, the Telegraph teased Infantino "If you win a World Cup of 48 teams in 2022, it will be a big event, and if it is not the case, it will also be a fun ", describing the plan as" Applicable ".
"Given the seriousness of Qatar's claim that it would be possible to install air conditioners in the stadiums in 2022, this would make possible a summer session at a temperature of 50 degrees", said the British sports official. It would be fair to say that FIFA has a very low concept (Applicable).
In fact, in its bid to host the 2022 World Cup, Qatar had already suggested that in the next phase of the World Cup, stadiums could be dismantled and rebuilt elsewhere, and nine years later, the details "Surface "According to Sam Wallace.
Wallace hit an example at the Al Wakra stadium, which he said was his administration "20,000 seats in football development projects abroad," also spoke of "Unexpected plans of recycling of Ras Abu Aboud stadium, which will be built mainly from containers ".
"It went on" Imagine that if the Queens Park Rangers had half that chance, you can imagine what Tony Fernandez (club owner) is doing. "
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The British Sunday Times newspaper reported that Qatar had secretly paid millions of dollars to FIFA for organizing the 2022 World Cup.
Doha has donated $ 880 million to FIFA for the organization of the 2010 FIFA World Cup and was chosen by FIFA in 2010 to host the World Cup, the newspaper said in a statement.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino said at a press conference in Miami on Saturday that he thought that a 48-team World Cup in Qatar would be "viable", adding that the FIFA would continue to study its options.
However, he said that FIFA would not make any decisions regarding the enlargement of the 2022 World Cup before June.
"This is going to be a very big deal to absorb infrastructure in Qatar, and we already know how difficult it is to build stadiums now," said Sam Wallace,.
"Such details that hinder the organization of the World Cup, such as the vast diplomatic boycott in one of the most politically sensitive regions in the world, mean nothing to FIFA."
The Telegraph newspaper, quoted by Infanteano, is quoted as saying that the World Cup team could be enlarged and considered "the worst idea of FIFA to date".
"If a World Cup of 48 teams takes place in 2022, it will be a big event and if it is not the case, it will also be great," said the telegraph at the end of its conference Press.
"Given the seriousness of Qatar's claim that it would be possible to install air conditioners in the stadiums in 2022, this would make possible a summer session at a temperature of 50 degrees", said the British sports official. It would be fair to say that FIFA has a very low concept (Applicable).
In fact, in its attempt to host the 2022 World Cup, Qatar had already hinted that in the phase that would follow the World Cup, the stadiums could be dismantled and rebuilt elsewhere. Nine years later, the details looked superficial, Sam Wallace.
"We donated 20,000 seats for the development of football abroad," he said. "We have unspecified projects to recycle Ras Abu Abboud, which will be built mainly from containers."
"Imagine if the Queens Park Rangers had half this opportunity, you can imagine what Tony Fernandez (club owner) is doing."
