Wednesday, November 4, 2026||
MultiKhabarMultiKhabar

Qatar pulls out of hosting 2028 Nations Championship owing to Middle East crisis

TH
The Guardian - AU Sport
By Exclusive by Matt Hughes
Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram
Qatar pulls out of hosting 2028 Nations Championship owing to Middle East crisis
Photo / Coverage: The Guardian - AU SportCredit: Exclusive by Matt Hughes
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Title sponsorship with Qatar Airways also cancelled Paris’s Stade de France most likely venue for 2028 finals Qatar will not host the finals of the 2028 Nations Championship owing to uncertainty caused by the war in the Middle East in a development that has also led to the cancellation of a planned title sponsorship deal for the new tournament with Qatar Airways. Following months of negotiations both parties have agreed to withdraw from an agreement that would have seen Qatar stage the six-match

Key Takeaways

  • Qatar pulls out of hosting 2028 Nations Championship owing to Middle East crisis.

Title sponsorship with Qatar Airways also cancelledParis’s Stade de France most likely venue for 2028 finalsQatar will not host the finals of the 2028 Nations Championship owing to uncertainty caused by the war in the Middle East in a development that has also led to the cancellation of a planned title sponsorship deal for the new tournament with Qatar Airways.Following months of negotiations both parties have agreed to withdraw from an agreement that would have seen Qatar stage the six-match final series in 2028 and 2032, as well as a title sponsorship for four editions of the competition with the national airline. Continue reading...

Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram

Read Complete Original Article

Published originally on The Guardian - AU Sport

Visit Publisher Site →

Related News

🇦🇺 Australia
Has a footballer ever run a marathon faster than James Milner? | The Knowledge
Sports1h ago

Has a footballer ever run a marathon faster than James Milner? | The Knowledge

Plus: managers sacked after signing new deals, war victims commemorated on kits and the first club website (part II) Mail us with all of your questions and answers It came as no surprise to the Knowledge that James Milner had spent the early months of his retirement training for – and then running in – the New York City Marathon. Yes, the bleep test-loving former Brighton, Liverpool and Manchester City player recorded an excellent time of 3hr 9min 4sec, an average of 7min 13sec per mile. Not bad

The Guardian - AU Sport
West Ham took too long to sack Nuno and now must trust Parker to do what he does best | Jacob Steinberg
Sports1h ago

West Ham took too long to sack Nuno and now must trust Parker to do what he does best | Jacob Steinberg

Forget speculation over how a Parker-led side would fare in the Premier League and let the man who has taken three clubs up do his work again It has taken West Ham six months to come to their senses and sack Nuno Espírito Santo, but at least the decision has arrived early enough to revive their hopes of automatic promotion. Dithering was no longer an option after the dismal performance against West Brom last Saturday. Continue reading...

The Guardian - AU Sport
AFL to consider rule changes to add ‘exciting’ Irish flair to women’s competition
Sports7h ago

AFL to consider rule changes to add ‘exciting’ Irish flair to women’s competition

Irishwoman Kearns lauded for pulling off illegal double Gaelic ‘solo’ AFLW boss says league to look at changing rules after 2026 finals The AFL will look at rule changes in its women’s competition to make it easier for Irish players to add their own flair, in a nod to the almost 50 former Gaelic footballers in the AFLW. One of the main differences between the sister sports, apart from the shape of the ball and field, is the bounce explicitly required for players in Australian rules running more

The Guardian - AU Sport
Mainoo and Lacey raise the spirits but systemic change still required at Manchester United | Nick Ames
Sports9h ago

Mainoo and Lacey raise the spirits but systemic change still required at Manchester United | Nick Ames

There were protests at Old Trafford and even though two academy products stood out, Michael Carrick’s future is far from safe Green and yellow balloons bobbed around the Stretford End. Tennis balls rained down on the pitch in protest at the chronic, enduringly cinematic decline presided over by Manchester United’s ownership. Then came a reminder of the humble football’s extraordinary power to bend history, minds and wills. United’s players departed victorious having somehow won the game within t

The Guardian - AU Sport
Multikhabar App

All Information In One Place

Real-time headlines from trusted sources. Get the app now — stay updated, inspired, and ahead with breaking news!

Get it on Google Play