- Saudi Arabia has officially submitted its bid to host the 2034 FIFA World Cup.
- Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and other leaders have been praised for their support.
- The bid aims to feature 48 teams and elevate Saudi Arabia’s global sports standing.
Saudi Arabia’s bid to host the 2034 FIFA World Cup has been officially presented to FIFA officials in Paris. The submission, led by Saudi Minister of Sports Abdulaziz bin Turki bin Faisal and Saudi Football Federation President Yasser Al-Misehal, marks a significant step in the Kingdom’s sports ambitions.
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has congratulated the team and highlighted the bid’s importance for Saudi Arabia’s future in international sports.
Saudi Arabia Launches Bid to Host 2034 World Cup with Royal Support
The bid’s strategic goal is to bring together 48 teams in a single country for the first time, reflecting Saudi Arabia’s commitment to making a mark on the global football stage. Emphasizing the role of youth in this process, the Kingdom aims to inspire and engage its younger generation, fostering a lasting legacy in football and sports development.
Highlighting the involvement of Saudi youth in the bid, the Kingdom aims to reflect the dreams and potential of its younger generation. Their participation underscores the bid’s focus on future development and the desire to inspire a new generation of football enthusiasts and professionals.
Yasser Al-Misehal, President of the Saudi Football Federation, emphasized that this bid is more than just an event—it’s about creating a lasting impact on Saudi football and sports infrastructure. The bid aligns with the Kingdom’s goals of advancing sports and improving the quality of life for its people.
The submission of Saudi Arabia’s bid for the 2034 FIFA World Cup marks a pivotal moment for the Kingdom, blending ambitious sports goals with a vision for long-term impact. As the bid progresses, it promises to highlight Saudi Arabia’s evolving role on the world stage and its commitment to fostering youth and sports development.
“With this candidacy, we intend to host the exceptional edition that brings together 48 teams for the first time in the history of the tournament in one country,”
