Concern grows over the lack of interest in the next Women’s World Cup

The fifa announced this Friday that 250,000 tickets will be made available for the next Women’s World Cup that will be held from July 20 to August 20 in the middle of a complex picture due to the few entries that have been sold so far according to updated Jane Patterson, executive director of the contest.

“If there’s one thing that keeps me up at night, it’s making sure New Zealanders make the most of this opportunity”Patterson maintained. In addition, the territory was presented confident that its residents will support this international event. “We have set the price of tickets at an affordable level, starting at 20 New Zealand dollars (11.3 euros) for adults and 10 dollars (5.6 euros) for children, which is cheaper than going to the cinema.“, sure.

Paula Hansen, head of New Zealand football, for her part, acknowledged that fans in this territory tend to buy tickets a little late and added that she hopes that tickets for matches in this championship will run out in the coming days.

The New Zealand-based Women’s World Championship will host the 29-match contest. For now, at least a figure close to 220,000 tickets have been sold and the outlook is expected to improve in the coming days.

The broadcasting rights present some inconveniences a few days before the start of the tournament

The panorama with respect to the companies in charge of broadcasting the incidents of the event ratifies an agreement signed with chains from 155 countries, but in France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom there are not enough offers according to the world soccer governing body

“Due to the strong potential of this competition and issues related to sport and society, we consider it our duty to fully mobilize all parties so that they quickly reach a settlement,” said the sports ministers of the European countries that have not closed the negotiation with FIFA.

The authorities of these territories are aware of the legitimate interests that weigh on the rights holders, who need viable economic models and that those obligations are likely to affect the market value of these broadcasters.

GM