Australia will not be frozen out of 2018 bidWorld Cup bidders Australia will not be frozen out of their campaign to stage the 2018 tournament according to FIFA President Sepp Blatter. |
Australia to travel to Angola congressAustralia have announced that they will be travelling to the African congress in Angola despite Qatar denying them the opportunity to give a presentation. |
England 2018 team refuse to get involved with Qatar rowThe England 2018 bid team has decided against becoming involved in the recent row over promotion opportunities at the Confederation of African Football congress, that follows the African Nations this month. |
Australia 2018 bid receives timely boostAustralia’s flailing bid to host the 2018 World Cup has received a much needed boost with the government claiming that they will control the key elements of the bid and look to eradicate the problems which have halted the country to date. |
Beckenbauer backs Australia World Cup bidGerman legendary footballer Franz Beckenbauer has backed Australia’s bid for the 2018 and 2022 World Cup claiming that the much maligned campaign was “perfect”. |
Australia submit 2018 bid agreementPotential future World Cup hosts Australia has submitted their bid agreement to FIFA that could see them stage either the 2018 or 2022 tournament. |
Australia bid hit by rival sportsThe Australian bid for the 2018 World Cup has been severely hit after rival codes refused to agree to halt their league season during the period that the tournament would be scheduled for. |
Australia promote bid in AsiaHaving secured their place at South Africa in 2010, Football Federation Australia chief Frank Lowy is attempting to persuade members of the Asian continent to back Australia’s bid for the 2018 World Cup. |
Warner boosts Australia bid campaignControversial FIFA vice President Jack Warner has rated Australia’s chances of holding the 2018 World Cup as “excellent”. |
Australia bid hit by revolt over FIFA requestFIFA’s request to suspend all rival codes for at least a month in order to host a World Cup in Australia has been met with widespread criticism. |