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UFC 300 Pereira vs Hill

There will be fights for two championship belts among the many current and previous champions on the 300th pay-per-view show of the UFC, which is being celebrated. Champion after champion appears at UFC 300. The 300th pay-per-view card of the Ultimate Fighting Championship features combatants that serve as a reminder to fans of the brutal and frequently bizarre reality of mixed martial arts. Twelve fighters in the 13 bouts on the UFC 300 card have held a UFC title at some point in their careers. This is a great way to promote the pay-per-view, which can be purchased in the US for $79.99 with an ESPN+ subscription, and it also serves as a timely reminder of how difficult it is to win a title and capitalize on the fame that comes with it. The current light heavyweight champion, Alex Pereira, rose to prominence in a bigger class by positioning himself as a counterbalance to Israel Adesanya, one of the greatest names in the sport. After suffering two defeats in 2021, Zhang Weili had to bo

FIFA World Cup 2026 stadiums in the United States, Mexico and Canada

 


Since the 2018 FIFA Congress chose the United States, Mexico, and Canada to host the 2026 World Cup - officially presented as the United Bid - the three North American countries have been working to deliver the next edition of the most prestigious tournament of soccer in the world.

The 2026 World Cup will be the first to include 48 participating teams, instead of 32. Despite the confusion regarding the tournament format yet to be confirmed, the three host countries do not need to build new stadiums, contrary to the preparation process for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. Some stadiums will take the opportunity to upgrade their facilities, including Mexico City's Estadio Azteca, Arlington's AT&T Stadium, and Toronto's BMO Field.

The Canadian stadium needs to almost triple its seats to meet FIFA's minimum capacity requirements: stadiums must have at least 40,000 seats. To host the quarterfinals, at least 60,000 seats and, for the opening or final, 80,000 seats.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup stadiums will be divided into sixteen cities: 11 in the United States, 3 in Mexico, and 2 in Canada.

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