Fifa president confident 2022 World Cup will have full stadiums
Fifa president Gianni Infantino said that the 2022 World Cup in Qatar will go ahead with full stadiums as he believes the world will have learnt to live with the virus by then.
Premier League clubs' spending on agents is criticised by Fifa president Gianni Infantino, who says more money should go to clubs developing young players. BBC Sport
South Africa double World Cup winning prop Steven Kitshoff has played his last game for Ulster while centre James Hume has suffered a serious knee injury. BBC Sport
Racket sports are very popular in Qatar, starting with tennis that draws to Doha the top players like Tunisian champion Ons Jabeur. The popularity of Padel is also on the rise with a growing number of dedicated infrastructure.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 12:00Published
Sports is a key element of Qatarβs National vision 2030. In addition to the National Sports Day, the country is keen to develop a great variety of sports from boxing to fencing.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 12:00Published
Despite a seating capacity of over 110,000 spectators, safety precautions limited the seating at the world's largest cricket stadium in Ahmedabad, India to only 55,000 on February 24 as England plays t
Bayern Munich coach Hansi Flick talks about Thomas Mueller testing positive for COVID-19, winning the Club World Cup and winning a sixth title in less than a year.