Some of the $3 billion brought in by the 2010 World Cup is helping fund community programs in Africa. But FIFA, the organization that governs world soccer, hasn’t managed to deliver fully on its pledge. Despite its name, the 20 Centers for 2010 program will not be completed by the end of this year — or even 2011.
Read the rest here: FIFA Hits Snags In Fulfilling World Cup Vow In Africa
Players sent off in the African Nations Cup earlier this year will not be banned from playing in the World Cup after an amnesty from their confederation, endorsed by world governing body FIFA.
Read more here: World-African players benefit from World Cup amnesty
As you can see in the list of the top gainers from last year, the 2006 FIFA World Cup popularized some soccer related searches. Because soccer was so popular overall, we decided to …
Read the original here: The Top of Live Search for 2006 – Windows Live
Going into this World Cup, Chile find themselves at world football’s greatest tournament after a 12 year absence. All the same, la Roja will look to upset the world in this World Cup. And why shouldn’t they? After all, Chile were able to finish second overall in COMMEBOL qualifying, and many expect them to advance from Group H. Now, with Chile’s first World Cup match rapidly approaching, here …
Original post: 2010 FIFA World Cup: How Chile Will Advance Out of Group H
