-
'Role model' Stokes set to open for Adelaide Strikers
-
Farming experts tout 'conscious' food systems to fix agriculture woes
-
Palau urges 'unified' Pacific response to China missile test
-
George Lucas unveils art galaxy at his new LA museum
-
Grinding away: in remote Appalachia, old mills fuel US clean food dreams
-
Veteran Wallaby Slipper targets fifth World Cup after Brumbies deal
-
Sabalenka races into US Open third round
-
Sabalenka storms into US Open third round as Pegula, Medvedev advance
-
Chinese lucky loser stuns Jodar at US Open
-
Zverev looks to improve after first-round scare
-
US Open under the influence: content creators spark debate
-
Raiders to start Cousins over top NFL Draft pick Mendoza
-
NBA hammers Clippers over Leonard salary cap violations
-
Palantir chief says France's digital sovereignty push 'backfiring'
-
NBA strips five first-round draft picks from Clippers for Leonard salary cap violations
-
US energy firms dominate Venezuela deals worth billions
-
Kane brace helps Bayern win German Cup opener
-
Iran, US trade threats after escalation in fighting
-
Migrant plight, local anger divide Ceuta one month after influx
-
US jury deadlocks again in Lindsay Clancy's child murder trial
-
Outrage as Maltese tycoon acquitted of reporter's murder
-
Lake America? No way, Canadians say
-
Rare train of Pacific cyclones fueled by historic El Nino
-
Spain report flags Moroccan police failings in Ceuta migrant rush
-
Macron, King Charles hail UK-France ties after viewing Bayeux Tapestry
-
Tech bosses press G20 to build data centers, but split on risk
-
Fury hits out at 'coward' Joshua as 'Battle of Britain' talks go on
-
Dolly Parton to get new Hollywood star after vandalism
-
Maltese tycoon acquitted of masterminding reporter's murder
-
Trump 'happy' Prince Harry and Meghan have left US
-
George Clooney: a Hollywood icon and campaigner
-
Michelson shocks Nakashima in US Open clash of rising Americans
-
Europe, US closer than they look on tech rules, says EU tech chief
-
Another body recovered after ferry capsizes off northern Cyprus: official
-
Clooney honoured as Hollywood-light Venice Film Festival kicks off
-
Cupertino Chamber President Claudio Bono Invited to White House with GiveaRoof 3-Year Plan to End Homelessness
-
Third-ranked Pegula, Medvedev power into US Open third round
-
Trump floats renaming Strait of Hormuz as 'Trump Strait'
-
Davis-Woodhall a doubt for Ultimate Championship after car crash
-
Man City, Chelsea fuel record-breaking Premier League transfer window
-
Third-ranked Pegula powers into US Open third round
-
Balogun rejected Everton move over transfer 'treatment'
-
Uber says laying off 'about 10%' of workforce worldwide
-
Northampton seek 'happy medium' in bid to keep England star Pollock
-
US judge rejects bid to break up Google's ad business
-
US energy secretary in Venezuela to sign Trump's 'biggest' oil deal
-
Rupert Murdoch 'very happy' to be played by Guy Pearce in new film
-
Branagh takes on action role in Apple's Cold War comedy 'Mayday'
-
Wall Street stocks rise despite bond yields, oil rising
-
Lawson fills in again for injured Hadjar at Monza
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.
M.A.Colin--AMWN