Documentation Coupe du Monde 2014

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1 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil TM

Transcript of Documentation Coupe du Monde 2014

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2014 FIFAWorld Cup Brazil TM

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VenezuelaCaracas

ColombiaBogotá

EcuadorQuito

PeruLima

BoliviaSucre

Argentina

Buenos Aires

Chile

SantiagoSantiago

Paraguay

Asunción

UruguayMontevideo

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Brazil

ALL IN ONE RHYTHM™

Rio de Janeiro

Belo Horizonte

Salvador

Recife

Natal

Fortaleza

Cuiabá

Manaus

Brasília

São Paulo

Curitiba

Porto Alegre

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Italy, the long-standing defending champions (winners in 1934 and 1938),

travelled by boat rather than plane to the 1950 FIFA World Cup™, a journey

of three weeks from Naples to Santos.

Fuleco™, the Official Mascot, a three-banded armadillo from the eastern part

of Brazil. He will be 14 years old by the time of the 2014 FIFA World Cup™.

Brazil are the most prolific team in World Cup history in terms of goals scored, with 210 so far.

Brazil’s World Cup track record is impressive. They have five titles, the most of any team: 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002.Brazil are the only team to have featured in all 19 World Cups played so far.

Football for Hope has supported over 250 football-based social

programmes in more than 60 countries.

Football for the Planet is the official environmental protection

programme of the FIFA World Cup™.

The most decorated female player in the world is Brazil’s Marta with five Women’s

World Player of the Year awards. Together with Germany’s Birgit Prinz, she is

also the top goalscorer in FIFA Women’s World Cup™ history with 14 goals.

A Seleção, the nickname of the Brazil national team.

FIFA’s first World Cup trophy was the Jules Rimet Trophy, which was

permanently awarded to Brazil after the Seleção’s third title in 1970.

The adidas Brazuca is the twelfth official FIFA World Cup™ match ball since the Telstar was introduced for the 1970 edition.

All in one rhythm™, the Official Slogan of the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™.

Pelé is the youngest goalscorer in FIFA World Cup™ history and the

only player to have won three FIFA World Cups™.

Number 9, the shirt number of Ronaldo, the top goalscorer in FIFA

World Cup™ history with 15 goals.

209 FIFA member associations 202 teams in the 2014 preliminary competition 32 FIFA World Cup™ participating teams 6 zones/confederations ONE FIFA World Cup™ champion(5 CAF, 4.5 AFC, 13 UEFA, 3.5 CONCACAF, 0.5 OFC, 4.5 +1 host CONMEBOL)

The Asian Zone (AFC) was the first and to date

only confederation with associations to co-host the

FIFA World Cup™, Korea Republic and Japan in 2002.

The South American Zone (CONMEBOL) was

the first confederation to host the FIFA World Cup™,

Uruguay in 1930.

In 1974, the Oceanian Zone (OFC) became

the last of today’s confederations to appear at

the FIFA World Cup™.

The European Zone (UEFA) is at the top of the

leaderboard in terms of FIFA World Cup™ victories,

with ten titles.

The African Zone (CAF) was the last

confederation to host the FIFA World Cup™,

South Africa in 2010.

The North, Central American and Caribbean Zone (CONCACAF) was the first confederation

to have an association host two FIFA World Cups™,

Mexico in 1970 and 1986.

We’ve worked very

carefully on all the organisational

details so that we can host the best

FIFA World Cup of all time.RONALDO, 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™ ambassador

THE FIFA WORLD CUPTM RETURNS TO THE LAND OF FOOTBALL

In 2014, the biggest event in world football will return to its spiritual home. Sixty-four years after it fi rst hosted a FIFA World Cup™, Brazil will once again stage the showpiece event. With a record fi ve world titles to its name and the distinction of being the only country to have played in all 19 previous editions of the tournament, Brazil is counting down the days until the participating nations and their fans arrive on its shores.

Six of the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™ stadiums have already been inaugurated and were used during the FIFA Confederations Cup 2013, namely those in Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Fortaleza, Recife, Rio de Janeiro and Salvador. Among their number is the legendary Maracanã in Rio, where the fi nal will be played in 2014. Six other FIFA World Cup venues are being completed in Cuiabá, Curitiba, Manaus, Natal, Porto Alegre and Brazil’s biggest city, São Paulo, with the latter’s Arena de São Paulo set to stage the opening match involving the hosts on 12 June.

The host cities are located across the country’s fi ve regions, with each scheduled to stage at least four games at Brazil 2014. Participating teams, members of the media and fans travelling to Brazil will all discover an abundance of fl avours, sounds and customs in one of the most culturally diverse nations on the planet.

Over three million tickets will go on sale exclusively through FIFA.com, the offi cial site for the event, from 20 August 2013. All of the host cities will give supporters the chance to experience the joy and hospitality that Brazil has to offer at the FIFA Fan Fests™. Located at symbolic venues in the 12 cities that will stage games in the FIFA World Cup, they will be open from the fi rst day of tournament to the last, ensuring that Brazilians and visitors alike are “All in one rhythm”, to use the words of the offi cial slogan of Brazil 2014.

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BRAZIL FACTS

Offi cial language Portuguese

Area 8,514,877 km2 (3,287,597 square miles)

Population 193,946,886 (IBGE, 2012)

Capital Brasília (2,648,532)

Administrative 26 states plus the Federal District

divisions

Most populous São Paulo (11,376,685)

city

National days 7 September (Independence Day),

15 November (Proclamation of the Republic)

Welcome to Brazil!A quick guide to the twelve 2014 FIFA World

Cup BrazilTM host cities and stadiums

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Among Brazil’s fi rst planned cities and regularly voted one of the Latin American metropolises with the best quality of life, Belo Horizonte sprung up in the shadow of the Serra do Curral and today is famed for its wide tree-lined avenues and architectural wonders such as the Pampulha complex and Liberty Square. It is the capital of the state of Minas Gerais, the second most populous in Brazil.

Population: 2,395,785

Belo HorizonteEstádio MineirãoA historical venue in Brazilian football and home of multiple national champions Atlético Mineiro and Cruzeiro, the Estádio Mineirão underwent a complete refurbishment prior to hosting three fi xtures at the FIFA Confederations Cup 2013. The venue is set to stage six more at the 2014 FIFA World Cup, including one semi-fi nal. Sustainability principles were at the core of the modernisation project, including the capture and re-use of rainwater at the venue. Capacity: 62,547

Host cities and stadiums: key facts

and fi guresBELO HORIZONTE

CURITIBA

SÃO PAULO

PORTO ALEGRE

BRASÍLIA

FORTALEZA

NATAL

RECIFE

SALVADOR

RIO DE JANEIRO

MANAUS

CUIABÁ

Population: 2,648,532

Population: 561,329

Cuiabá lies at a privileged focal point for tourists, in a part of Brazil where three of the country’s most important characteristic ecosystems meet: the Cerrado, the Pantanal wetlands and the Amazon. With nature featuring prominently, it is hardly surprising that the capital of Mato Grosso state has earned the nickname of “the Green City”.

Estádio Nacional As you would expect in a city at the vanguard of architecture and design, the Estádio Nacional will be one of the most imposing – not to mention the second-largest – venues at the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil. The stadium was the venue for the opening game of the FIFA Confederations Cup 2013 and will host seven fi xtures at Brazil 2014.Capacity: 70,064

Cuiabá

Brasília

Arena PantanalPurpose-built for Brazil 2014, the Arena Pantanal will host four games at the showpiece event. Given that the stadium borders the fl ora- and fauna-rich region that is the Pantanal, it is no surprise that sustainability was a central theme of the construction and maintenance of the new arena from its very conception. Capacity: 42,968

Considered one of the country’s most architecturally avant-garde cities, Brasília is home to some of Brazil’s most distinctive structures, including the Metropolitan Cathedral, the Juscelino Kubitschek Bridge and the buildings of the National Congress. Many of the striking edifi ces in the new capital were designed by Oscar Niemeyer. Thanks to its unique architecture, Brasília is the only city in the world built in the 20th century to have been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Curitiba is the perfect example of what a city can become through managed and responsible development and economic growth. The Paraná state capital made sure it kept its urban spaces green, something refl ected by the Tanguá and Barigüi parks and the city’s Botanical Gardens. Other city attractions include the Ópera de Arame (known in English as the Wire Opera House because of its shell of glass and steel tubing) and the Oscar Niemeyer Museum, designed by the famous architect himself.

Arena da BaixadaSince its inauguration in June 1999, the Estádio Joaquim Américo Guimarães – known as the Arena da Baixada – has enjoyed the reputation of being one of Brazil’s most modern and well-appointed stadiums. Following a series of renovations, the stadium will host four fi xtures at Brazil 2014.Capacity: 41,456

CuritibaPopulation: 1,776,761

With 34 kilometres of stunning beaches, Fortaleza is one of the main tourist destinations of Brazil’s north-east region. As well as its blissful coastline, the city is also a major economic hub. Capital of Ceará state, the city has invested heavily in tourism infrastructure for decades, including new attractions such as the Centro Dragão do Mar de Arte e Cultura (Sea Dragon Art and Culture Centre) and Beach Park, Brazil’s largest water park.

Estádio CastelãoBuilt in 1973 and offi cially known as the Estádio Governador Plácido Aderaldo Castelo, the Castelão has been entirely renovated, enabling it to comfortably host three matches at the FIFA Confederations Cup 2013 and another six at the 2014 FIFA World Cup.Capacity: 64,846

FortalezaPopulation: 2,500,194

Manaus, capital of Amazonas state, is the gateway to the biggest tropical habitat on the planet: the Amazon rainforest. The confl uence of the dark waters of the Rio Negro (literally, Black River) and the muddy waters of the Rio Solimões is one of the Amazon’s most majestic spectacles and one of the city’s biggest attractions.

Arena AmazôniaWith a prime location in the heart of the largest continuous expanse of forest in the world, the Arena Amazônia, formerly known as the Estádio Vivaldão, will host four group-stage games during the 2014 FIFA World Cup.Capacity: 42,374

ManausPopulation: 1,861,838

Having the FIFA World Cup in Brazil, the land

of football, will be a unique experience and a

great way to celebrate the sport. I am looking

forward to the kick-off.ZINÉDINE ZIDANE, FIFA Ballon d’Or winner 1998, 2000, 2003

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Natal is proud to be known as the Cidade do Sol – City of Sun, mostly thanks to the tropical climate that guarantees an average temperature of 28°C and almost 300 days of sunshine a year. Natal is also the closest South American city to Europe, which is seen as another advantage for the city’s international tourism.

Estádio das DunasThe Estádio das Dunas does not simply take its name from the surrounding sand dunes, which are one of the most impressive natural attractions in the Natal region, as it also refers to the bold undulating structure of the stadium, which mimics the fl ow of the dunes. Here, fans will be able to enjoy four fi xtures at Brazil 2014.Capacity: 42,086

Population: 817,590

Natal

I didn’t have the chance to do so when

I was a player, but now I’m going to be able to

experience all the excitement of a FIFA World Cup

played in my own country, o País do Futebol

(the country of football).BEBETO, 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™ ambassador

The beaches of the capital of Pernambuco state and the nearby cities are truly impressive, especially those at Boa Viagem and, some 70 kilometres from Recife, at Porto de Galinhas. Recife and the surrounding areas also offer visitors a wealth of history, such as Fort Orange on the island of Itamaracá, and the historic centre of Olinda, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1982. Carnival is particularly different in these two cities, with two exciting, distinctive music styles known as frevo and maracatu. The Galo da Madrugada (Dawn Rooster) street parade is considered the biggest in the world, entering the record books in 1994 when it brought together no fewer than 1.5 million people.

Arena PernambucoThe Arena Pernambuco, which hosted three games during the FIFA Confederations Cup 2013 and will stage another fi ve during the FIFA World Cup, will be complemented by adjacent commercial projects aimed at driving the economic development of Grande Recife, in an area considered to be economically deprived.Capacity: 44,248

Porto Alegre stands on the banks of the Lago Guaíba at a point where fi ve rivers converge, together making the vast Lagoa dos Patos. From its subtropical climate – meaning milder temperatures – to its cultural traditions, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul is completely different to Brazil’s other state capitals. It is a place which is now home to thousands of immigrants from Portugal, Italy, Germany and Poland.

Estádio Beira-RioThe highlight of the transformation

undergone by the Estádio Beira-Rio was the installation of an innovative

metallic roof, which will protect the seats, ramps and access gates. The remodelled venue will stage fi ve fi xtures during Brazil 2014.Capacity: 48,849

Recife

Porto Alegre

Population: 1,555,039

Population: 1,416,714

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Population: 6,390,290

Population: 2,710,965

The incomparable natural beauty, rich history and, most of all, the contagious joy of Cariocas – people from Rio – make this city one of the best-loved on the planet. Important local events include the New Year’s Party on Copacabana Beach and carnival on Marquês de Sapucai. This vibrant metropolis is renowned for its picture-postcard scenes, such as Sugarloaf Mountain and Corcovado, atop which sits the Christ the Redeemer statue.

Arena Fonte NovaThe newly built Arena Fonte Nova has been faithful to its original features but has gained a light metallic roof, as well as a panoramic restaurant and a football museum. The capital of

Bahia state hosted three matches in 2013 and will be the venue

for four group-stage matches as well as a round-of-16 game and a quarter-fi nal at 2014’s showpiece event.Capacity: 48,747

Rio de Janeiro

Salvador

Estádio do MaracanãBuilt for the 1950 FIFA World Cup Brazil™, the Estádio do Maracanã provided the venue for that year’s truly memorable deciding game between the host nation and Uruguay, one of the most dramatic chapters in the history of the competition. The venue will stage seven games at Brazil 2014 (just like the Estádio Nacional, in Brasília), including the fi nal on 13 July.Capacity: 76,804

Brazil’s fi rst capital, Salvador has a rich African heritage dating back to the time of the slave trade, from the circles of capoeira (a combination of martial art and dance) to the rites of the Candomblé (an Afro-Brazilian religion). Salvador’s privileged topography is one of its most appealing attributes, with a clear escarpment separating the Cidade Baixa and Cidade Alta (Lower Town and Upper Town), which are linked by the Elevador Lacerda lift. In terms of antiquity, pride of place goes to the Pelourinho, a historic centre famed for its churches and colourful colonial buildings that has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1985.

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The fi nancial and commercial centre of Brazil, São Paulo is the country’s biggest city and capital of the state bearing the same name. São Paulo offers a plethora of cultural diversions and endless gastronomic variety with more than 12,000 restaurants. The Japanese district of Liberdade, Ibirapuera Park, the city’s upmarket shopping centres and the charming city centre are all worth a visit.

Arena de São PauloFans of São Paulo club Corinthians who have long yearned for their own stadium will fi nally get their wish in 2014 with the completion of the Arena de São Paulo ahead of the 2014 FIFA World Cup. The venue has been chosen to stage the opening game of Brazil 2014 as well as fi ve other games, including a semi-fi nal.Capacity: 65,807

São PauloPopulation: 11,376,685

I saw the Maracanã being built

and I experienced the emotion of a

FIFA World Cup in Brazil, back in 1950. Now,

a whole generation of young people

will have the same opportunity.MÁRIO ZAGALLO, 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™ ambassador

FIFA World Cup™ facts & fi gures

• Founded in 1930

• 20th edition

• Brazil have won five times

• To date, 76 teams have participated

• Germany’s Lothar Matthäus played in 25 matches

All you need to know ... about the FIFA World CupTM

FIFA World Cup™ facts & fi gures

World CupTM

There’s nothing like a FIFA World Cup for

Brazil to show all its strength and ability. The Brazilian

public are going to show the world they’re capable of doing

a good job. If our hosting can be exemplary, it’ll make the

whole world even more fascinated

by Brazil.

FALCÃO, two-time futsal world champion

There’s nothing like a FIFA World Cup for

Brazil to show all its strength and ability The Bra

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Facts about the FIFA World CupTM

The 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™ will be the 20th time the event has been held. It fi rst took place in the Uruguayan capital,

Montevideo, in 1930 and included 13 countries from three continents. The decision to create the tournament had been taken just two years before in Amsterdam on 26 May 1928.

The fi rst FIFA World Cup in Brazil in 1950 was an unrivalled success, with nearly three times as many spectators as the FIFA World

Cup in France in 1938. A total of 1,045,246 people watched the games in Brazil – a record that would stand until England 1966.

All six cities that hosted the FIFA World Cup in 1950 – Belo Horizonte, Curitiba, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio de Janeiro and São

Paulo – will do so again in 2014, but only Rio’s Maracanã stadium will have been used for

both events.

In the 19 FIFA World Cups so far, six host countries have been crowned champions: Uruguay (1930), Italy (1934), England (1966),

Germany FR (1974), Argentina (1978) and France (1998), much to the delight of their home fans. Meanwhile, Brazil (1950) and Sweden (1958) both fi nished as runners-up. Chile (1962), Italy (1990) and Germany (2006) all fi nished in third place.

Anational team with a foreign coach has never won the FIFA World Cup. The 18 winning coaches to date have all been in charge of

their home nation. Of these, Italy’s Vittorio Pozzo is the only coach to have won the trophy twice, guiding the Italians to the title in both 1934 and 1938.

Only once in FIFA World Cup history has there been no European team in the fi nal: in 1930 when neighbours Argentina and

Uruguay battled it out for glory in Montevideo. Since then, there has always been a European representative in the deciding game, including the last two which were both all-European affairs: Italy against France in 2006, and Spain versus the Netherlands in 2010. In the 1950 FIFA World Cup in BrazilTM, the fi nal was not held as a single game, but as four-way fi nal round between Brazil, Uruguay, Spain and Sweden.

France has left its own marks on the history of the FIFA World Cup. The French were involved in the fi rst FIFA World Cup match,

against Mexico in 1930; France’s Lucien Laurent scored the fi rst FIFA World Cup goal; Les Bleus took part in the fi rst match to go to extra time, against Austria in 1934; France’s Laurent Blanc scored the competition’s fi rst golden goal in

The Brazilian three-banded armadillo belongs to one of only two species with the ability to roll up into an almost impenetrable ball.

JOSÉ ROBERTO GUIMARÃES, three-time Olympic-winning volleyball coach

1998; and Les Bleus were also in the fi rst game to be decided on penalties, against Germany FR in the semi-fi nals of Spain 1982. The 1998 FIFA World CupTM in France also broke new ground as it featured 32 countries for the fi rst time.

Chosen to host the fi nal of Brazil 2014, the Maracanã will be only the second stadium to have staged the fi nal twice together with

Mexico’s Estádio Azteca.

Brazil were involved in the three FIFA World Cup fi nals with the biggest winning margin, taking the trophy in two of them. In 1958,

they defeated Sweden 5-2 before beating Italy 4-1 in 1970 at the Estádio Azteca. However, in 1998, A Selecão were on the fl ipside of the coin when they fell to a 3-0 defeat to a Zinédine Zidane-inspired France.

Fifteen goals across three FIFA World Cups make Ronaldo the top scorer in the competition’s history. Still active, Miroslav

Klose has hit the back of the net 14 times, equalling the number scored by German compatriot Gerd Müller.

The FIFA World Cup will leave a

legacy, and it’s not just the stadiums that will be left

for future generations. The biggest legacy will be for young

people. For the first time in many of their lives, they’ll

be able to witness up close an event of this

magnitude featuring so many top players.

France 1998 holds the record for the most goals scored in a single tournament with 171 goals in 64 games. But in terms of averages,

Switzerland 1954 still leads the way with 140 goals in just 26 matches: an impressive average of 5.38 per game.

To this day, 76 national sides have taken part in at least one FIFA World Cup. Brazil is the only country to have been present at every

edition, followed by Germany and Italy – both of whom have taken part in 17 out of a possible 19 fi nal tournaments.

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CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

The FIFA World Cup™ is the biggest single-sport event in the world and that it has an impact on society and the environment is indisputable. Staging such a world-class

event requires careful consideration of all aspects to ensure a balanced approach and sustainable outcome. FIFA and the 2014 FIFA World Cup Local Organising Committee Brazil (LOC) take this responsibility very seriously and are committed to delivering a sustainable event in Brazil in 2014.

In defi ning a clear, ambitious yet realistic focus for the sustainability strategy of the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil™, FIFA and the LOC used

internationally recognised guidelines for social responsibility such as ISO 26000 and the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), drew on experiences of social and environmental programmes from past FIFA World Cups and considered objectives developed by the Brazilian government. The resulting strategy has seven key areas and multiple activities for implementation in the lead-up to and during the competition. Most of these large and small activities will be implemented in Brazil in collaboration with stakeholders from public and private sectors as well as civil society.

CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT FIFA and the LOC will organise workshops on sustainable management for stadium

managers and training modules to enhance the future employment opportunities of volunteers.

CLIMATE CHANGEFIFA and the LOC will estimate the carbon footprint of the tournament and develop measures to avoid, reduce and offset its emissions.

ANTI-DISCRIMINATION AND FAIR PLAY

FIFA and the LOC will raise awareness of discrimination and fair play during the matches as part of FIFA’s ongoing

efforts to fi ght discrimination and promote fair play.

Responsibility for coordinating sustainability initiatives lies with FIFA’s Corporate Social Responsibility Department. Since its foundation in 2005, the department has been developing programmes and collaborating with internal and external stakeholders to maximise the positive and minimise the negative impact of FIFA’s activities on society and the environment.

More information and documentation available at

www.FIFA.com/csr2014

COMMUNITY SUPPORT Numerous local organisations in Brazil use football to tackle social challenges. FIFA and the LOC will support such organisations with funding, equipment and know-how through FIFA’s well- established Football for Hope initiative.

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FOOTBALL FOR HEALTH

Besides developing programmes to protect players’ health and ensuring that the FIFA Anti-Doping Regulations are respected,

the FIFA Medical Assessment and Research Centre (F-MARC) is using the educational power of football to promote a healthy lifestyle and improve public health. By moving from “medicine for football” to “football for health”, FIFA is building a better future.

“11 FOR HEALTH” –

A FOOTBALL-BASED HEALTH

EDUCATION INITIATIVE“FIFA 11 for Health” is a unique initiative in which the most prominent players leave aside rivalry and play as one team to teach children how to live a healthy life and avoid major health threats such as the “big three” (malaria, tuberculosis, HIV) and the “unhealthy trio” (unhealthy food, high-calorie drinks, physical inactivity) that leads to obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases.

The programme is a series of football-based sessions aimed at encouraging physical activity while educating children about

healthy behaviour. It has a solid scientifi c background and was developed based on an analysis of risk factors by

the World Health Organization (WHO). It consists of 11 simple messages to reduce communicable

and non-communicable diseases, all supported by prominent footballers such

as Cristiano Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, Didier Drogba and Radamel Falcao.

“Through football I have been able to understand the importance of promoting a healthy life, and particularly a balanced diet. As a role model for many children around the world, I’m committed to conveying this fundamental

message,” commented Radamel Falcao.

The programme, which started in Africa in 2009 as a legacy of the

FIFA World Cup in South Africa, is now spreading its positive message

around the globe and a pilot project will be launched in Brazil in 2013.

“11+” – A COMPLETE

WARM-UP TO PREVENT

INJURIES

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The “FIFA 11+” injury prevention programme, developed, tested and promoted by F-MARC, is a simple, time-effi cient warm-up programme for amateur players.

The programme consists of three parts to be completed in 20 minutes, ideally before each training session. Scientifi c evidence has shown that overall injuries decreased by a third and serious injuries by half in teams using the “FIFA 11+”. Moreover, the more regularly the programme was completed, the fewer injuries were sustained.

THE ROAD TO BRAZIL2014 WITH FIFA.COM

820matches, six continents, 202 teams: the FIFA World Cup™ encapsulates a global movement and fi nds a home on FIFA.com, the offi cial website for the 2014

FIFA World Cup Brazil™ and its qualifi cation campaign.

FIFA.com started the journey to Brazil 2014 with the fi rst qualifying match in Montserrat on 15 June 2011 and has maintained an

unprecedented live coverage of all the excitement around the globe in the race for the 31

places on offer for 2014. With its MatchCast Service, fans

can get team news before anyone

else, chat with fellow fans from all over the world and follow the games live in six different languages.

A global editorial team provides expert insight from all four corners of the world. Exclusive in-depth team profi les and interviews with players, coaches and celebrities bring the world’s biggest single-sport event direct to your home PC and mobile devices. The coverage is also enhanced by intriguing and interesting statistics, thousands of photographs and a wealth of exclusive video content. By following @FIFAcom on Twitter, you can join more than two million people who interact daily with the offi cial website of world football’s governing body.

For the fans travelling to the FIFA World Cup™ in 2014, FIFA.com will provide a vast directory of information about the country, the host cities and the stadiums. Also, if you sign up for the FIFA.com Club, there is a chance you could win one of the greatest prizes of them all: a trip to the FIFA World Cup™ in 2014.

LUIZ FELIPE SCOLARI, coach of Brazil’s Seleção

There’s nothing like a

FIFA World Cup. With the passion of

our fans and our footballing history,

Brazil has everything needed to put on

an unforgettable festa.

FIFA.com records7 billion page views in one month

410 million page views in just one day

250 million visits during South Africa 2010

150 million unique users during South Africa 2010

1 million hits per second at peak

5.7 million FIFA.com Club members

2 million Twitter followers

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Offi cial websitewww.FIFA.com

Twitter @fi faworldcup@fi faworldcup_pt

FIFAcontact@fi fa.org

Local Organising [email protected]

Federal governmentwww.copa2014.gov.br/enwww.copa2014.gov.brTwitter@copagov_en@copagov

CONTACTS

2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil

Estadio Mineirao – Belo HorizonteSaturday, 28 June, 13.00

Winner A Second B:

Round of 16 Match 49Estadio do Maracana – Rio de Janeiro

Saturday, 28 June, 17.00

Winner C Second D:

Round of 16 Match 50

Estadio Nacional – BrasiliaSaturday, 12 July, 17.00

Estadio do Maracana – Rio de JaneiroSunday, 13 July, 16.00

Loser 61

Winner 61

Loser 62

Winner 62

:

:

Match for Third Place

Final

Estadio Mineirao – Belo HorizonteTuesday, 8 July, 17.00

Note: Local kick-off times for Cuiaba and Manaus GMT -4, all other venues GMT -3

Winner 57 Winner 58:

Semi-Final Match 61

Arena de Sao Paulo – Sao PauloWednesday, 9 July, 17.00

Winner 59 Winner 60:

Semi-Final Match 62

Estadio Castelao – FortalezaSunday, 29 June, 13.00

Winner B Second A:

Round of 16 Match 51Arena Pernambuco – Recife

Sunday, 29 June, 17.00

Winner D Second C:

Round of 16 Match 52Estadio Nacional – Brasilia

Monday, 30 June, 13.00

Winner E Second F:

Round of 16 Match 53Estadio Beira-Rio – Porto Alegre

Monday, 30 June, 17.00

Winner G Second H:

Round of 16 Match 54Arena de Sao Paulo – Sao Paulo

Tuesday, 1 July, 13.00

Winner F Second E:

Round of 16 Match 55Arena Fonte Nova – Salvador

Tuesday, 1 July, 17.00

Winner H Second G:

Round of 16 Match 56

Estadio Castelao – FortalezaFriday, 4 July, 17.00

Winner 49 Winner 50:

Quarter-Final Match 57Arena Fonte Nova – Salvador

Saturday, 5 July, 17.00

Winner 51 Winner 52:

Quarter-Final Match 59Estadio do Maracana – Rio de Janeiro

Friday, 4 July, 13.00

Winner 53 Winner 54:

Quarter-Final Match 58Estadio Nacional – Brasilia

Saturday, 5 July, 13.00

Winner 55 Winner 56:

Quarter-Final Match 60

B

Arena Fonte Nova – SalvadorFriday, 13 June, 16.00

B1 B2:

Estadio do Maracana – Rio de JaneiroWednesday, 18 June, 19.00

B1 B3:

Arena da Baixada – CuritibaMonday, 23 June, 13.00

B4 B1:

Arena Pantanal – CuiabaFriday, 13 June, 18.00

B3 B4:

Estadio Beira-Rio – Porto AlegreWednesday, 18 June, 13.00

B4 B2:

Arena de Sao Paulo – Sao PauloMonday, 23 June, 13.00

B2 B3:

B1B2

B3B4

1.

Table Group B

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

A

Arena de Sao Paulo – Sao PauloThursday, 12 June, 17.00

A1 A2:

Estadio Castelao – FortalezaTuesday, 17 June, 16.00

A1 A3:

Estadio Nacional – BrasiliaMonday, 23 June, 17.00

A4 A1:

Arena das Dunas – NatalFriday, 13 June, 13.00

A3 A4:

Arena Amazonia – ManausWednesday, 18 June, 15.00

A4 A2:

Arena Pernambuco – RecifeMonday, 23 June, 17.00

A2 A3:

A1

A2

A3

A4

1.

Table Group A

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

D

Estadio Castelao – FortalezaSaturday, 14 June, 16.00

D1 D2:

Arena de Sao Paulo – Sao PauloThursday, 19 June, 16.00

D1 D3:

Arena das Dunas – NatalTuesday, 24 June, 13.00

D4 D1:

Arena Amazonia – ManausSaturday, 14 June, 21.00

D3 D4:

Arena Pernambuco – RecifeFriday, 20 June, 13.00

D4 D2:

Estadio Mineirao – Belo HorizonteTuesday, 24 June, 13.00

D2 D3:

D1D2

D3D4

1.

Table Group D

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

G

TM

Arena Fonte Nova – SalvadorMonday, 16 June, 13.00

:

Estadio Castelao – FortalezaSaturday, 21 June, 16.00

:

Arena Pernambuco – RecifeThursday, 26 June, 13.00

:

Arena das Dunas – NatalMonday, 16 June, 19.00

:

Arena Amazonia – ManausSunday, 22 June, 15.00

:

Estadio Nacional – BrasiliaThursday, 26 June, 13.00

:

G1G2

G3G4

1.

Table Group G

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

C

Estadio Mineirao – Belo HorizonteSaturday, 14 June, 13.00

:

Estadio Nacional – BrasiliaThursday, 19 June, 13.00

:

Arena Pantanal – CuiabaTuesday, 24 June, 16.00

:

Arena Pernambuco – RecifeSaturday, 14 June, 19.00

:

Arena das Dunas – NatalThursday, 19 June, 19.00

:

Estadio Castelao – FortalezaTuesday, 24 June, 17.00

C1 C2

C1 C3

C4 C1

C3 C4

C4 C2

C2 C3

E1 E2

E1 E3

E4 E1

E3 E4

E4 E2

E2 E3

F1 F2

F1 F3

F4 F1

F3 F4

F4 F2

F2 F3

G1 G2

G1 G3

G4 G1

G3 G4

G4 G2

G2 G3

H1 H2

H1 H3

H4 H1

H3 H4

H4 H2

H2 H3:

C1C2

C3C4

1.

Table Group C

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

F

Estadio do Maracana – Rio de JaneiroSunday, 15 June, 19.00

:

Estadio Mineirao – Belo HorizonteSaturday, 21 June, 13.00

:

Estadio Beira-Rio – Porto AlegreWednesday, 25 June, 13.00

:

Arena da Baixada – CuritibaMonday, 16 June, 16.00

:

Arena Pantanal – CuiabaSaturday, 21 June, 18.00

:

Arena Fonte Nova – SalvadorWednesday, 25 June, 13.00

:

F1F2

F3F4

1.

Table Group F

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

E

Estadio Nacional – BrasiliaSunday, 15 June, 13.00

:

Arena Fonte Nova – SalvadorFriday, 20 June, 16.00

:

Arena Amazonia – ManausWednesday, 25 June, 16.00

:

Estadio Beira-Rio – Porto AlegreSunday, 15 June, 16.00

:

Arena da Baixada – CuritibaFriday, 20 June, 19.00

:

Estadio do Maracana – Rio de JaneiroWednesday, 25 June, 17.00

:

E1E2

E3E4

1.

Table Group E

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

H

Estadio Mineirao – Belo HorizonteTuesday, 17 June, 13.00

:

Estadio do Maracana – Rio de JaneiroSunday, 22 June, 19.00

:

Arena de Sao Paulo – Sao PauloThursday, 26 June, 17.00

:

Arena Pantanal – CuiabaTuesday, 17 June, 18.00

:

Estadio Beira-Rio – Porto AlegreSunday, 22 June, 13.00

:

Arena da Baixada – CuritibaThursday, 26 June, 17.00

:

H1H2

H3H4

1.

Table Group H

3.2.

4.

:

:

:

:

Brazil

Brazil

Brazil

Brazil