-
German police fire water cannon during tense 'Gen Z' protests
-
Erdogan takes Russia, Ukraine to task over Black Sea attacks
-
Forced to eat grass, Oleshky evacuees say truce was a 'blessing'
-
Leipzig sink Schalke, Fuellkrug's fine form continues
-
UK police arrest Palestine Action supporters ahead of Supreme Court hearing
-
Germans join Europe's wave of 'Gen Z' protests
-
Harmer and Rabada wrap up South Africa series win over Australia
-
Polish president holds crisis talks after court standoff
-
Senegal kicks off Youth Games, Africa's first ever Olympics
-
Police fire tear gas as thousands march in France
-
Russia says responding to US report of planned attack on Moscow
-
Alcaraz sees off Medvedev to reach Vienna Open final
-
Carrick expects Man Utd stay despite Chelsea defeat
-
Cummins admits changes may be made after loss to South Africa
-
China state TV does not air first La Liga games since Mbappe furore
-
Atletico beat Levante to move top above Barcelona
-
Thousands turn up for France protests amid tight security
-
Chelsea defeat pushes Carrick closer to Man Utd exit
-
Our part of Mbappe, China issue over: Real Madrid's Mourinho
-
Pogacar 'happy to be alive' after difficult Vuelta crash recovery
-
Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky arrive in Ukraine
-
South Africa beat Australia by 176 runs in third Test to win series
-
Kamindu hits maiden ODI ton as Sri Lanka set Pakistan 326 in final
-
Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky expected in Ukraine
-
Aston Villa to take legal action against pundit Carragher
-
UK PM 'open' to slavery apology but not reparations
-
West Indies crush Bangladesh by eight wickets in first Test
-
Kimono-clad pets blessed at Japan festival lacking enough kids
-
France on alert as Halloween protests raise risk of violence
-
Hakimi bags hat-trick as PSG rip Le Havre to pieces
-
Abhishek Sharma: Indian cricket's 'new-generation superstar'
-
In-form Fernandez sets up Tokyo final against Russia's Shnaider
-
Marquez stretches MotoGP championship lead after Martin pulls out
-
Scam centres relocated from Cambodia operate in Madagascar
-
In-form Fernandez reaches Tokyo final
-
Marc Marquez on front row at Malaysian MotoGP as Martin ruled out
-
James, Maxey fuel 76ers over Knicks in NBA Cup thriller
-
Injured Martin out of Malaysian MotoGP in big title blow
-
High-speed, high-risk Route du Rhum yacht race sets off Sunday
-
US, S.Korea, Japan vow 'complete' N.Korea denuclearization
-
Fears of violence as France braces for Halloween protests
-
Nations commit to get nature goals back on track
-
OKC's Holmgren to miss at least eight weeks as Thunder injury woes deepen
-
US oil companies aim to squeeze more out of refineries
-
'Not very smart' - Verstappen slams Red Bull stable-mate after clash
-
Glioblastoma Foundation's Genomic Testing & Research Laboratory Now Accepting Patient Samples for Genomic Testing
-
From Global Private Credit to Programmable Securities: New to The Street Show #778 Premieres Tonight on Bloomberg Television
-
How to Repurpose Old Furniture into New Treasures
-
Leclerc quickest in Mexico GP practice
-
Trump admin approves potential Patriot missiles sale to Ukraine
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