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Monday, January 30, 2006

Ticket types are available

1. Which ticket types are available?For the 2006 FIFA World Cup Germany TM tickets will be offered for seats only. Available are single tickets and, in the first two sales phases, team specific tickets (TSTs) Single tickets entitle you to attend a particular match. TST series entitle you to attend a certain number of matches for a particular team.Single tickets are available in four price categories. TST series are available in three price categories. As matters of principle, applications for single tickets exclude applications for TSTs, and vice versa. Therefore you will have to opt either for single tickets, or for TSTs.


2. What is a single ticket?A single ticket entitles you to attend the match at the 2006 FIFA World Cup Germany (TM) which you selected. Single tickets are offered in four price categories. The maximum number of single tickets that can be ordered in categories 1 to 3 per household is four tickets per applicant for a maximum of seven matches. The limit for category 4, the low price option, is a maximum of two single tickets per household (i.e. one surname per delivery address) for a maximum of three matches. The ticket of the respective match covers the fee for public transport at the respective venue on the respective day and during the given times. The cost of travel between the different venues in Germany is not included.


3. What is a TST series?TST stands for team specific ticket. TSTs are sold as so-called series, i.e. these tickets entitle you to attend a series of matches of your favourite team. You do not have to be a citizen of the country of your favourite team. A TST series will includes all of your teams preliminary round matches, and to the final round matches up to a stage of the tournament selected by you according to the type of TST. There are five TST types available:
A TST 3 ticket entitles you to all three group matches of your desired team
A TST 4 ticket entitles you to all three group matches, and the round of sixteen match
A TST 5 ticket entitles you to all three group matches, the round of sixteen match, and the quarter-final match
A TST 6 ticket entitles you to all three group matches, the round of sixteen match, the quarter-final match, and the semi-final match
A TST 7 ticket entitles you to all three group matches, the round of sixteen match, the quarter-final match, the semi-final match, and the final match A purchaser of a TST 4-7 ticket follows their team until that team is eliminated from the tournament. When their chosen team has been eliminated from the competition the customer will continue through the tournament following the team that has eliminated their chosen team from the tournament. If your desired team is eliminated in one of the final matches, with the TST being valid for subsequent matches, the ticket will be transferred to the winner of the respective final match. A corresponding rule applies in the case of that team being eliminated in turn. TSTs are available in price categories 1 to 3. Up to four TST series can be ordered per household. (Household being defined as one surname per delivery address) The price of a TST equals the prices of the total of the individual tickets plus a handling fee of 10 percent of the single ticket prices. The cost of travel between the different venues in Germany is not included in the TST price. The ticket of the respective match covers the fee for local public transport at the respective venue on the respective day and for the given times. Important: TST series were only offered in the first and second sales phase.


4. What are the prices of the tickets?Single tickets are offered in four price categories, TSTs are offered in three price categories. In addition, starting with the third sales phase single match tickets with restricted view will be offered. The following price table provides an overview of all prices for single tickets:

Wednesday, January 11, 2006

Hopefuls facing fitness fight

Hopefuls facing fitness fightWhat do Ronaldo, Raul and Michael Owen have in common? All are potentially pivotal to their countries' FIFA World Cup™ hopes and all are currently injured. FIFAworldcup.com assesses the men aiming to avoid missing out on Germany...

Wednesday, January 04, 2006

Fifa world cup 2002 china


Klikoni ne photo per te pare si jan kualifiku ne 2002

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Sunday, December 18, 2005

"Welcome to the 2006 FIFA World Cup Germany™"
Seventeen years after the fall of the Berlin wall, a reunified Germany will throw open its doors to the world. Germany 2006 will be a place where people from all around the world will be welcomed by friends, in the spirit of the striking slogan chosen by the organisers: Die Welt zu Gast bei Freunden.
The tournament is being held on the finest stage in the world, one whose symbolism far transcends the boundaries of sport. Hark back to Germany’s triumph at the 1954 FIFA World Cup in Switzerland, which sealed the country’s return to the international fold in the most beautiful manner possible.
In 2006, Germans will have the opportunity to rectify certain clichés and preconceived ideas. The world will have the chance to see what a fantastic country Germany truly is: the beauty and diversity of its landscapes, its rich cultural heritage and the intelligence and good humour of its people.
As for the legendary German work ethic and organisational skills, I am pleased to say those perennial qualities are alive and well - and we at FIFA are only too happy to take advantage of them.
For at all levels, the overall investment in any World Cup tournament is immense. The event is financially supported by the German state, but also by the “Länder” and the Host Cities. I would like to take this opportunity to offer my heartfelt thanks to all those who are currently working with such passion and commitment to make the occasion a memorable one.
Today’s efforts will bear fruit tomorrow. German football, for example, will boast twelve spanking new or vastly improved stadiums in 2006. The whole German population too will benefit in terms of better transport and reception infrastructures.
Football clubs, schools and people all over the land have really got behind this great event, providing further proof, if any were needed, of the prominent role football plays in all our lives. In this respect I would like to congratulate the German Football Association for inviting people from all walks of live to take part in this great event.
Needless to say, none of this comes as a surprise and I am well aware of the loyalty of the Deutscher Fussball-Bund* and its President, my good friend Gerhard Mayer-Vorfelder. They enjoy my complete confidence in their ability to organise a tournament every bit as good as in 1974.
Like Mexico, Italy and France, Germany is now organising its second FIFA World Cup. The first saw the great Franz Beckenbauer lift the trophy as captain of the winning team. Today, he presides over the Local Organising Committee in the run-up to a tournament which has changed considerably down the years: back in 1974, only sixteen sides took part, including the now-defunct German Democratic Republic (GDR) and Zaire. The latter were the only representative from the African continent and conceded fourteen goals with no reply.
The 2006 tournament will be a vastly different affair. Thirty-two teams will have qualified, including five from Africa, all of whom now perform at a far higher level. Just remember how Senegal upset the odds in Korea and Japan in 2002. The same can be said for Asian teams, who produced a semi-finalist last year, something which would have been unthinkable back in 1974!
These performances bear witness to FIFA’s efforts in the last quarter of a century to help the nations of the football world to compete on an equal footing. I will have the immense pleasure of welcoming you amongst my friends in Germany. We look forward to seeing you in 2006 to celebrate this unity!
Joseph S. BlatterFIFA President