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[L92]Last Football World Cup
by John Gibb, Joh

It’s that time again – the World Cup is upon us. People all over the world are getting ready to support their country’s team, hoping to win and prove themselves the best in the world. The World Cup has, over the years, become much more than a simple football contest: today, it is a worldwide phenomenon, a kind of weaponless world war, where every country’s national pride is at stake.

Ironically, a real world war nearly put a stop to the World Cup altogether. The World Cup started in 1930, at a time when tensions remained from World War I and the build-up to World War II was beginning, and many people were understandably reluctant to travel internationally. The tournament was cancelled altogether in 1942 and 1946, and governments in 1950 were more interested in rebuilding their countries than hosting football tournaments. It was only thanks to Brazil stepping in to host the 1950 World Cup that the tournament survives today.

Since Brazil saved the World Cup almost 60 years ago, they have won the cup five times, more than any other team in the world, leading many to say of football that “the English invented it, but the Brazilians perfected it". Only Germany and Italy have come anywhere close to their performance, each having one the cup three times.

The World Cup is organised in three stages: first, the qualifiers, then the finals group stage, then finally the knockout stage. Only 32 teams can qualify for the finals, which is the stage of the tournament people are usually referring to when they talk about the World Cup, leading to painful humiliation for countries that fail to qualify. Some countries haven’t qualified for a long time – Canada, for example, has failed to qualify since 1990, and Israel hasn’t qualified since 1974.

In the group stage, the qualifying teams are organised into groups of four, with each team playing every other team in its group. The top two teams then go through to a knockout tournament, organised as quarter-finals, semi-finals and a final.

It is being hosted in Germany in 2006, South Africa in 2010, and South America in 2014, possibly once again in Brazil.


Indian cricket team returns home with Twenty20 World Cup after 1983. India won the twenty20 match with a constricted five-run win over bordering rival Pakistan in Johannesburg, South Africa. Overjoyed fans danced and showered rose petals on India's winning cricket players on its return home Wednesday after captivating the opening Twenty20 World Cup in South Africa. Indian cricket fans have terrified their hold up behind the countrywide team after it bounced back from a disgraceful exit from the narrow -overs Cricket World Cup in the West Indies earlier this year.

Braving heavy rains, hundreds of fans remained at Mumbai's Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport to see players captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni holding in the air the silver trophy and his team mates alternating victory signs. The cricket team danced on an open-top bus to drum beats as they were taken on a 30-kilometre triumph motorcade through Mumbai, India's financial and activity capital, to a stadium where they were pleased in a ceremony by the Indian cricket board.

Cricket fans creased up Mumbai's chief roads to outlook the cricket team, while many ran next to the bus. Motorists beeped their horns and waved at the cricket team. Students from schools in the business district area were permitted to attend celebrations at the stadium. People dropped out of offices in Mumbai's monetary district, others climbed trees and climbed atop building terraces to grasp a quick look of the cricketers.

"We will try and win more matches and we will give our 100 per cent," said Dhoni to cheers. "We took each match as it came and performed as a team that was why we succeeded." The team got cash rewards of about US$2 million from officers of the Board of Control for Cricket in India. Cricket-mad India has been rejoicing the World Twenty20 triumph since Monday, with the skies around the country enlighten by fireworks. India previous won the 50-over Cricket World Cup during 1983. A crowd celebrating India's victory over Pakistan on Monday night starts out firecrackers outside each building and every body under celebration.

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Both John Gibb & Prasannamoorthy are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.

John Gibb has sinced written about articles on various topics from Adware, Legal Matters and Family. John Gibb is the owner of , For more information on the world cup please check out. John Gibb's top article generates over 60500 views. to your Favourites.

Prasannamoorthy has sinced written about articles on various topics from Cricket, Trucks and Cricket. Prasanna Moorthy is a cricket coach having intense knowledge in the field.To contact him mailto:prasanna.moorthy@gmail.com and for further . Prasannamoorthy's top article generates over 9900 views. to your Favourites.
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