可以肯定一定係大洋洲球隊之間的比賽:icon032: 可以肯定有一隊波會嬴:icon105: 仲可以搵返:) The dates for the final competition of the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ were set for 11 June to 11 July 2010. The allocation of places will be the same as for 2006, i.e. Europe: 13; Africa: 5; Asia and Oceania: 5 (4.5 + 0.5; play-off); South America and CONCACAF: 8 (4.5 + 3.5; play-off); hosts (South Africa): 1.
The preliminary competition for the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ will be played in the confederations as follows:
- Africa: the qualifying competition for the African Cup of Nations will once again be combined with the preliminary competition for the FIFA World Cup™ (start date: 13/14 October 2007).
- South America: the league system will once again be used (home and away matches) for a single group of 10 associations, but only double-header dates will be used. The provisional start date is September/October 2007.
- Oceania: in three phases, as for 2006. The first phase will be combined with the South Pacific Games 2007 and the OFC Nations Cup 2008, and the winning team will enter a group in Asia's final round.
- Asia, Europe, CONCACAF: in groups that have yet to be determined.
The preliminary draw for the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ will be held in Durban on 23 November 2007, and the FIFA Confederations Cup South Africa 2009 will be held in the five venues of Port Elizabeth, Bloemfontein, Johannesburg (Ellis Park), Pretoria and Rustenburg from 14 to 27 June.
http://www.fifa.com/en/media/index/0,1369,127068,00.html FIFA maintains the 4,5 slots and approves the round robin system for the Elimination round
In today's meeting, in Zúrich, the world's top football entity approved the round robin system of dispute, in one unique group, for the South American Eliminations round for the South Africa 2010 World Cup. The condition established by FIFA is that only double dates in the international calendar be used, in order to reduce to a minimum the number of trips by players that act outside of their respective countries.
Elimination round competition will begin between September and October of 2007.
As for the number of slots allocated to South America for the next World Cup, it ramains the same: 4 and a half.
Another piece of good news is the variant that the rival that the fifth best qualified team will have to face will be the fourth from CONCACAF, which reperesents a sensitive advantage for the South American teams that won't have to take a long journey to Oceania as before
Dispute dates and the drawing for South Africa 2010
It was decided that the final competition for the FIFA 2010 World cup will be carried out from June 11 to July 11 2010. The distribution of the 32 slots will be the same one as for 2006, that is: Europe, 13; África, 5; Asia and Oceania, 5 (4,5 + 0,5; decisive match); South America and CONCACAF, 8 (4,5 + 3,5; decisive match) and the host South Africa 1.
The drawing for the preliminary competition of the FIFA 2010 World Cup will take place November 23, 2007 in Durban, and the FIFA Confederations Cup 2009 in South Africa, will be played from the 14th to the 27th of June in five host cirties: Port Elizabeth, Bloemfontein, Johannesburg (Ellis Park stadium), Pretoria and Rustenburg.
The FIFA Executive showed to be satisfied with the state of the preparations for the FIFA 2010 World Cup in South Africa and confirmed his trust in the local organizers. Nevertheless, the Executive Committee hopes that the works begin soon, mainly the construction and renovation of stadiums.
http://www.conmebol.com/articulos_ver.jsp?id=59956&slangab=E OFC - OFC 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP ROUTE VIA ASIA
Thursday, 7th December 2006
FIFA's Executive Committee has announced the pathway to the 2010 FIFA World CupTM in South Africa following a two-day meeting in Zurich, with OFC's qualification route confirmed as a three phase process.
The announcement was made by the FIFA Executive Committee in Zurich under the chairmanship of FIFA President Joseph S. Blatter.
The OFC's qualification process will consist of three phases.
The first phase will begin at the 2007 South Pacific Games in Samoa with the football tournament doubling as an OFC preliminary World Cup qualifying competition. The gold, silver and bronze medallists will advance to the second phase.
The three medallists will join New Zealand in a home and away round-robin tournament on FIFA match dates in 2007 and 2008.
The winner of this final group will be crowned OFC Nations Cup champions and secure qualification for the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup in South Africa.
This team will then advance to third qualification phase in the final group stage of the AFC qualification programme.
Previously OFC's qualifier has been required to playoff against the 5th placed team in CONMEBOL (South America).
The dates for the final competition of the 2010 FIFA World CupTM were set for 11 June to 11 July 2010. The allocation of places will be the same as for 2006, i.e. Europe: 13; Africa: 5; Asia and Oceania: 5 (4.5 + 0.5; play-off); South America and CONCACAF: 8 (4.5 + 3.5; play-off); hosts (South Africa): 1.
The preliminary competition for the 2010 FIFA World CupTM will be played in the confederations as follows:
- Africa: the qualifying competition for the African Cup of Nations will once again be combined with the preliminary competition for the FIFA World CupTM (start date: 13/14 October 2007).
- South America: the league system will once again be used (home and away matches) for a single group of 10 associations, but only double-header dates will be used.
The provisional start date is September/October 2007.
- Oceania: in three phases, as for 2006. The first phase will be combined with the South Pacific Games 2007 and the OFC Nations Cup 2008, and the winning team will enter a group in Asia's final round.
- Asia, Europe, CONCACAF: in groups that have yet to be determined.
The preliminary draw for the 2010 FIFA World CupTM will be held in Durban on 23 November 2007, and the FIFA Confederations Cup South Africa 2009 will be held in the five venues of Port Elizabeth, Bloemfontein, Johannesburg (Ellis Park), Pretoria and Rustenburg from 14 to 27 June.
With regard to the 2014 FIFA World CupTM, which in accordance with the rotation policy and a decision passed by the Executive Committee in May 2002 is to be held in South America, the committee opened the official bidding procedure for South American member associations.
If only one association submits a bid, and if this association meets all requirements, the procedure will be accelerated. The FIFA Executive Committee will reach a decision on the host country in November 2007.
The FIFA Executive Committee also decided that payments from the FIFA Financial Assistance Programme were suspended until further notice for 59 member associations that still have not submitted their statutes to FIFA for inspection.
This decision affects 22 associations from Asia, 14 from Africa, 7 from North America, Central America and the Caribbean, 3 from South America and 13 from Europe. The OFC was the only confederation who has all countries that satisfied the Statutes revision
http://www.oceaniafootball.com/index.cgi?det=1&intArticleID=2031&sID=12 2010年南非世界盃，亞洲保持4.5席位
2006年12月7日
（蘇黎世）國際足聯執委會議確定了2010年世界盃各大洲的參賽名額，此前一直備受關注的亞洲，在澳大利亞加入後，仍然只是保有4.5個參賽名額，但總算爭取到第5名和實力較弱的大洋洲代表打附加賽的資格。
具體分配名額如下：東道主南非、歐洲13席、非洲5席（不包括南非）、亞洲和大洋洲5席(4.5+0.5，打附加賽)、南美和中北美8席(4.5+3.5，打附加賽)，具體比賽的日期是2010年6月11日到7月11日。
亞洲、歐洲和中北美洲預選賽的具體日期，目前還沒有確定。
南非世界盃預選賽階段的抽籤分組，訂於2007年11月23日在南非的德班進行。
http://www.the-afc.com/chineseT/media/default.asp?mnsection=media§ion=newsDetails&newsID=7594 http://www.fifa.com/en/worldcup/index/0,3360,131987,00.html?comp=WF&year=2010&articleid=131987
2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™
First steps to preliminary phase
The first qualifying matches for South Africa 2010 will be held as early as August 2007, when the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) hosts the South Pacific Games from 25 August to 8 September.
(FIFA.com)
(FIFA.com) 19 Feb 2007
As Sepp Herberger, coach of the West German team that won the 1954 FIFA World Cup™, once memorably said: "After the final whistle blows, kick-off's never far away." This saying is very much reflected in the period between FIFA World Cup final phases. When the referee blew the final whistle on 9 July 2006 in Berlin's Olympiastadion, he was also kicking off the build-up to the 2010 FIFA World Cup™. The finals will be held in nine cities throughout South Africa from 11 June to 11 July 2010.
Although the tournament may seem a long way off, the preparations for this greatest of sporting events are already going full speed ahead. While the infrastructure and stadiums are obviously the focus of a great deal of attention at the present time, a tournament of this magnitude also requires a lot of work in other vital areas. None more so than the qualifying process that determines which of the world's footballing nations are strong enough to earn a place in South Africa.
This first phase officially got underway when invitations were sent to all 207 member associations. These forms have to be completed and returned to FIFA by 1 March 2007 in order to allow each national team to take part in the qualifying rounds of the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
32 teams, 31 slots up for grabs
South Africa qualify automatically as the host nation, so the rest of the world will be competing for the remaining 31 places in the final phase. As has been the case at past tournaments, the majority of teams will come from Europe, which has 13 slots.
African teams have an interesting three years ahead of them, since this will be their first FIFA World Cup on home soil and in front of their own partisan fans. Each of Africa's participating nations will therefore be doubly keen to secure one of the five berths available.
South America have been allocated four places, with a further slot available via a play-off with a team from the North, Central American and Caribbean Zone, who themselves have three guaranteed places.
Asia will be represented by four teams at the tournament, with a fifth berth also available via a play-off with the winners of the Oceania Zone.
The South African fans are getting ready to welcome the world in little over three and a half year's time - and hopefully cheer their team to victory in the process!
(AFP)
Alexander Joe
Preliminary draw in Durban
The majority of the teams who have successfully submitted their application by 1 March will go into the various pots for the preliminary draw, which will take place on 23 November 2007 in Durban. South Africa's second largest city, situated on the Indian Ocean, will provide a picturesque backdrop for this widely followed event, where qualifying groups and ties will be drawn for all six confederations.
By the time the draw takes place, however, some teams will have already got their campaigns underway, with the qualifying process in a number of confederations starting much earlier.
Oceania to get the ball rolling
The first qualifying matches will be held as early as August 2007, when the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) hosts the South Pacific Games from 25 August to 8 September, which will serve as a preliminary qualifying tournament for the Oceania Zone. The top three teams will then go on to meet New Zealand in the OFC Nations Cup from 8 September to 21 November 2007, with home and away games between the four teams to determine the winners and runners-up.
In one of the most memorable preliminary matches for Germany 2006, Hernan Crespo (L) celebrates one of his two goals in Argentina's 3-1 win over Brazil in June 2005.
(AFP)
ANTONIO SCORZA
South America and Africa up next
Five-time world champions Brazil will be in action from September/October 2007, when the South American Zone begins its qualifying league. Every country will play each other home and away, and most games will be played as part of a double match-day (Wednesday to Saturday) format, to reduce the travel required for those players plying their trade in Europe.
Qualifying in the African Zone will also get underway towards the end of the year. Should more than 48 nations apply to take part in the qualifying phase, then pre-qualifying ties will be held over two legs, on 13/14 and 17/18 October. The winners of these ties will then go into a 48-team pot for the draw on 23 November.
The final areas to join in the fun are the European, Asian and the North, Central American and Caribbean Zones, where the race to qualify will only begin after the draw in Durban.
Safety in the stadiums
Security in the various stadiums where the qualifying rounds will take place is of course a priority. After recent events in Italy, safety standards both on and off the pitch for qualifying matches have been highlighted and are being made ever tighter. Over the coming months, FIFA will carry out inspections in 113 stadiums and only allow qualifiers to take place in FIFA-approved venues.
In order to increase safety standards in developing countries, an advanced safety management seminar will be held to help these nations ensure safety standards on the field of play and also in and around the stadiums.
The qualifying phase for Germany 2006 saw 2,464 goals scored in a total of 847 enthralling games played out across the globe. Over the next three years, fans everywhere will be expecting more of the same in terms of excitement, goals and of course a new generation of stars. And once the dust settles, another 31 teams will have booked their tickets for South Africa, FIFA.com would like to wish all the participating countries the very best of luck.
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