CONMEBOL, South American ... the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the U.S., it is unlikely there will be a repeat of such an event in two years' time. Here's an explainer on the Copa America chaos, and ...

In many ways, Copa America is an unofficial dry-run in preparation for World Cup 2026 ... stadiums. By comparison, previous Copa America tournaments have had CONMEBOL control ticket prices.

There is no way they are hosting a World ... CONMEBOL and CONCACAF, the soccer authorities from South America, North America, and the Caribbean, and local law enforcement agencies for the Copa ...

South America ... For the World Cup, FIFA usually takes control of the stadiums about a month in advance. CONMEBOL officials said the process of installing the temporary pitches for Copa América ...

It is clear now that organizers were unprepared for the unprecedented interest in a Copa America ... level football/soccer competition in the world. It is organized by CONMEBOL, the confederation ...

This, many of them know, is arguably the most competitive men’s international soccer tournament in the four-year interim between World ... standard Copa América in South America, CONMEBOL ...

slowing down the entry and leading to the closure of doors,” said CONMEBOL, South American soccer’s governing body that organized Copa America. “In this situation, CONMEBOL was subject to ...

International soccer action in 2024 has concluded, with no more official matches scheduled until March 2025. In South America, the CONMEBOL 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifiers are two thirds of the way ...

CONMEBOL, the soccer federation that organized Copa America 2024, has blamed Hard Rock Stadium officials and local authorities in a pointed statement, following a series of fans without tickets ...

“We’re really pleased with the group of international broadcasters and soccer ... the FIFA World Cup™, FIFA Women’s World Cup™, Olympic Games and more. CONMEBOL Copa America™ Host ...

MIAMI – Tickets for the Copa America final Sunday ... who has dazzled the entire world,” said Alejandro Dominguez, president of CONMEBOL, the South American soccer federation.