Ife Ẹ̀yẹ Àgbáyé FIFA 2010

Ife Ẹ̀yẹ Àgbáyé FIFA 2010
South Africa 2010
	2010 FIFA World Cup official logo
Tournament details
Host country	South Africa
Àwọn ọjọ́	11 June – 11 July (31 days)
Àwọn ẹgbẹ́	32 (from 6 confederations)
Venue(s)	10 (in 9 host cities)
Final positions
Champions	Spéìn (1k title)
Runner-up	Nẹ́dálándì
Third place	Jẹ́mánì
Fourth place	Urugúáì
Tournament statistics
Matches played	64
Goals scored	145 (2.27 per match)
Attendance	3,178,856 (49,670 per match)
Top scorer(s)	Diego Forlán; Thomas Müller; Wesley Sneijder; David Villa; (5 goals)
Best player	Diego Forlán
	← 2006 2014 →
	w; ọ; a;

Ife Ẹ̀yẹ Àgbáyé FIFA 2010 ni Ife Eye Agbaye FIFA kokandinlogun, idije agbaye fun egbe agbaboolu orile-ede awon okunrin. O waye ni Guusu Afrika lati ojo 11 Osu Kefa de ojo 11 Osu Keje 2010. Awon orile-ede Afrika nikan ni won ni aye lati du igbalejo re; ni 2004, FIFA yan orile-ede Guusu Afrika koja Egypt ati Morocco lati di orile-ede Afrika akoko ti yio gbalejo idije na.

Quick Facts South Africa 2010, Tournament details ...

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Gbogbo ayo sele ni papa ereidaraya mewa ni ilu mesan kakiri orile-ede na, ayo iwasopin waye ni papa ereidaraya Soccer City ni Johannesburg. Awon egbe agbaboolu mejilelogbon ni won kopa leyin ti won ti yori ninu àwon idije ikopa to bere ni Osu Kejo 2007. Ninu ere ayo akoko idije na, awon egbe agbaboolu kookan dije ninu adipo ifigagbaga larin awon egbe agbaboolu merin fun ipo, awon egbe agbaboolu meji ti won lewaju ninu won ni won tesiwaju. Awon egbe agbaboolu merindinlogun yi tesiwaju ninu idije pami-nku, nibi ere ayo pami-nku igba meta fa awon egbe agbaboolu meji ti won kopa ninu ayo amuwasopin wa.

Ninu ayo iwasopin, orile-ede Spein, to je aboriidije Europe, bori orile-ede Nedalandi pelu gol 1–0 leyin asiko afikun, Andrés Iniesta lo ju gol wole ni iseju 116k lati fun Spein ni ife-eye agbaye akoko re, o di orile-ede ekejo ti yio gba ife-eye na ati orile-ede Europe akoko ti yio gba ni eyin odi orile Europe. Guusu Afrika to gbalejo, world champions Italia to je aboriidije ni 2006 ati Fransi to gba ipo keji ni 2006, ni gbogbo won je kikolese lati inu awon ere ayo ayikan akoko idije na. Igba akoko nu ti orile-ede agbalejo je kikolese lati inu ere ayo ayikan akoko.

Iyan agbalejo

Africa was chosen as the host for the 2010 World Cup as part of a short-lived policy, abandoned in 2007,^[3] to rotate the event among football confederations. Five African nations placed bids to host the 2010 World Cup: Egypt, Morocco, South Africa and a joint bid from Libya and Tunisia.

Following the decision of the FIFA Executive Committee not to allow co-hosted tournaments, Tunisia withdrew from the bidding process. The committee also decided not to consider Libya's solo bid as it no longer met all the stipulations laid down in the official List of Requirements.

The winning bid was announced by FIFA president Sepp Blatter at a media conference on 15 May 2004 in Zürich; in the first round of voting South Africa received 14 votes, Morocco received 10 votes and Egypt no votes. South Africa, which had narrowly failed to win the right to host the 2006 event, was thus awarded the right to host the tournament.^[4]

During 2006 and 2007, rumours circulated in various news sources that the 2010 World Cup could be moved to another country.^[5]^[6] Franz Beckenbauer, Horst R. Schmidt and, reportedly, some FIFA executives, expressed concern over the planning, organisation, and pace of South Africa's preparations.^[5]^[7] FIFA officials repeatedly expressed their confidence in South Africa as host, stating that a contingency plan existed only to cover natural catastrophes, as had been in place at previous FIFA World Cups.^[8]

Àwọn ayò ìkópa

The qualification draw for the 2010 World Cup was held in Durban on 25 November 2007. As the host nation, South Africa qualified automatically for the tournament. As happened in the previous tournament, the defending champions were not given an automatic berth, and Italy had to participate in qualification. With a pool of entrants comprising 204 of the 208 FIFA national teams at the time, the 2010 World Cup shares with the 2008 Summer Olympics the record for most competing nations in a sporting event.

Some controversies took place during the qualifications. In the second leg of the play-off between France and the Republic of Ireland, French captain Thierry Henry, unseen by the referee, handled the ball in the lead up to a late goal, which enabled France to qualify ahead of Ireland, sparking widespread controversy and debate. FIFA rejected a request from the Football Association of Ireland to replay the match,^[9] and Ireland later withdrew a request to be included as an unprecedented 33rd World Cup entrant.^[10]^[11] As a result, FIFA announced a review into the use of technology or extra officials at the highest level, but decided against the widely expected fast-tracking of goal-line referee's assistants for the South African tournament.^[12]

Costa Rica complained over Uruguay's winning goal in the CONMEBOL–CONCACAF playoff,^[13] while Egypt and Algeria's November 2009 matches were surrounded by reports of crowd trouble. On the subject of fair play, FIFA President Sepp Blatter said: Àdàkọ:Quote

The 2010 tournament was the first World Cup not to feature any team making its debut appearance (Slovakia had not previously appeared under that name, but is considered by FIFA to be a continuation of the Czechoslovakia team that last played in the 1990 tournament). North Korea qualified for the first time since 1966; Honduras and New Zealand were both making their first appearances since 1982, and Algeria were at the Finals for the first time since the 1986 competition.

Àtòjọ àwọn ẹgbẹ́ agbábọ́ọ̀lù tó yọrí láti kópa

Awon egbe agbaboolu, pelu ip won ki idije o to bere,^[14] ni won yori lati kopa ninu idije na.

AFC (4)

Austrálíà (20)
Japan (45)
Kòréà Àríwá (105)
Kòréà Gúúsù (47)

CAF (6)

Àlgéríà (30)
Kamẹrúùn (19)
Côte d'Ivoire (27)
Ghánà (32)
Nàìjíríà (21)
Gúúsù Áfríkà (83) (hosts)

CONCACAF (3)

Họ̀ndúràs (38)
Mẹ́ksíkò (17)
Àwọn Ìpínlẹ̀ Aṣọ̀kan (14)

CONMEBOL (5)

Argẹntínà (7)
Brasil (1)
Tsílè (18)
Paragúáì (31)
Urugúáì (16)

OFC (1)

New Zealand (78)

UEFA (13)

Dẹ́nmárkì (36)
Ilẹ̀gẹ̀ẹ́sì (8)
Fránsì (9)
Jẹ́mánì (6)
Gríìsì (13)
Itálíà (5)
Nẹ́dálándì (4)
Pọ́rtúgàl (3)
Sérbíà (15)
Slofákíà (34)
Sloféníà (25)
Spéìn (2)
Swítsàlandì (24)

Ìmúra

Five new stadiums were built for the tournament, and five of the existing venues were upgraded. Construction costs were expected to be R8.4 billion (just over US$1 billion or €950 million).^[15]

South Africa also improved its public transport infrastructure within the host cities, including Johannesburg's Gautrain and other metro systems, and major road networks were improved.^[16] In March 2009, Danny Jordaan, the president of the 2010 World Cup organising committee, reported that all stadiums for the tournament were on schedule to be completed within six months.^[17]

The country implemented special measures to ensure the safety and security of spectators in accordance with standard FIFA requirements,^[18] including a temporary restriction of flight operation in the airspace surrounding the stadiums.^[19]

At a ceremony to mark 100 days before the event, FIFA president Sepp Blatter praised the readiness of the country for the event.^[20]

Construction strike

On 8 July 2009, 70,000 construction workers^[21] who were working on the new stadiums walked off their jobs.^[22] The majority of the workers receive R2500 per month (about £192, €224 or US$313), but the unions alleged that some workers were grossly underpaid. A spokesperson for the National Union of Mineworkers said to the SABC that the "no work no pay" strike would go on until FIFA assessed penalties on the organisers. Other unions threatened to strike into 2011.^[23]^[24] The strike was swiftly resolved and workers were back at work within a week of it starting. There were no further strikes and all stadiums and construction projects were completed in time for the kick off.^[25]

Ẹ̀bùn owó

The total prize money on offer for the tournament was confirmed by FIFA as US$420 million (including payments of US$40 million to domestic clubs), a 60 percent increase on the 2006 tournament.^[26] Before the tournament, each of the 32 entrants received US$1 million for preparation costs. Once at the tournament, the prize money was distributed as follows:^[26]

US$8 million – To each team exiting after the group stage (16 teams) ($Àdàkọ:Inflation million in 2024 US dollarsÀdàkọ:Inflation-fn)
US$9 million – To each team exiting after the round of 16 (8 teams) ($Àdàkọ:Inflation million in 2024 US dollarsÀdàkọ:Inflation-fn)
US$14 million – To each team exiting after the quarter-finals (4 teams) ($Àdàkọ:Inflation million in 2024 US dollarsÀdàkọ:Inflation-fn)
US$18 million – Fourth placed team ($Àdàkọ:Inflation million in 2024 US dollarsÀdàkọ:Inflation-fn)
US$20 million – Third placed team ($Àdàkọ:Inflation million in 2024 US dollarsÀdàkọ:Inflation-fn)
US$24 million – Runner up ($Àdàkọ:Inflation million in 2024 US dollarsÀdàkọ:Inflation-fn)
US$30 million – Winner ($Àdàkọ:Inflation million in 2024 US dollarsÀdàkọ:Inflation-fn)

In a first for the World Cup, FIFA made payments to the domestic clubs of the players representing their national teams at the tournament. This saw a total of US$40 million paid to domestic clubs. This was the result of an agreement reached in 2008 between FIFA and European clubs to disband the G-14 group and drop their claims for compensation dating back to 2005 over the financial cost of injuries sustained to their players while on international duty, such as that from Belgian club Charleroi S.C. for injury to Morocco's Abdelmajid Oulmers in a friendly game in 2004, and from English club Newcastle United for an injury to England's Michael Owen in the 2006 World Cup.^[27]^[28]^[29]

Àwọn ibi eréìdárayá

More information Johannesburg, Durban ...

Johannesburg	Durban	Cape Town	Johannesburg
Soccer City ^[30]	Pápá Eréìdárayá Moses Mabhida¹	Pápá Eréìdárayá Cape Town²	Pápá Eréìdárayá Ellis Park
26°14′5.27″S 27°58′56.47″E	29°49′46″S 31°01′49″E	33°54′12.46″S 18°24′40.15″E	26°11′51.07″S 28°3′38.76″E
Àyè: 88,460	Àyè: 62,760	Àyè: 64,100	Àyè: 55,686

Pretoria	Johannesburg Durban Cape Town Pretoria Port Elizabeth Bloemfontein Polokwane Rustenburg Nelspruit		Port Elizabeth
Pápá Eréìdárayá Loftus Versfeld			Pápá Eréìdárayá Etíomi Nelson Mandela
25°45′12″S 28°13′22″E			33°56′16″S 25°35′56″E
Àyè: 42,858			Àyè: 42,486

Bloemfontein	Polokwane	Rustenburg	Nelspruit
29°07′02.25″S 26°12′31.85″E	23°55′29″S 29°28′08″E	25°34′43″S 27°09′39″E	25°27′42″S 30°55′47″E
Pápá Eréìdárayá Free State	Pápá Eréìdárayá Peter Mokaba	Pápá Eréìdárayá Royal Bafokeng	Pápá Eréìdárayá Mbombela
Àyè: 40,911	Àyè: 41,733	Àyè: 38,646	Àyè: 40,929

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^1 As Durban Stadium
^2 As Green Point Stadium

The following stadiums have all been upgraded to meet FIFA specification.

Cecil Payne Stadium^[31]
Dobsonville Stadium^[31]
Gelvandale Stadium^[32]
Giant Stadium^[33]
HM Pitje Stadium^[33]
King Zwelithini Stadium
Olympia Park Stadium
Orlando Stadium^[31]

Princess Magogo Stadium^[34]
Rabie Ridge Stadium^[31]
Rand Stadium^[31]
Ruimsig Stadium^[31]
Seisa Ramabodu Stadium^[35]
Sugar Ray Xulu Stadium^[34]
Super Stadium^[33]

Awon ere ayo ayikan adipo

The first round, or group stage, saw the thirty-two teams divided into eight groups of four teams. Each group was a round-robin of six games, where each team played one match against each of the other teams in the same group. Teams were awarded three points for a win, one point for a draw and none for a defeat. The teams finishing first and second in each group qualified for the Round of 16.

The South American teams performed strongly, with all five advancing to the knockout stages (four as group winners). The overall performance of African teams on the first occasion that the continent hosted the event was judged disappointing by observers such as Cameroon great Roger Milla.^[36] Of the six African nations only three won any matches, and only one (Ghana) progressed out of the first round.

Only six out of thirteen UEFA teams progressed to the last sixteen, a record low since the round of 16 was adopted in 1986.^[37] Both of the finalists from the preceding tournament, France and Italy, were eliminated in the initial stage of the competition, the first time this has happened at a World Cup.^[38] New Zealand ended the tournament as the only undefeated team after drawing their three group matches, but they finished behind Paraguay and Slovakia and were eliminated.

Tie-breaking criteria

Teams were ranked on the following criteria:^[39]

1. Greater number of points in all group matches

2. Goal difference in all group matches

3. Greater number of goals scored in all group matches

4. Greatest number of points in matches between tied teams

5. Goal difference in matches between tied teams

6. Greatest number of goals scored in matches between tied teams

7. Drawing of lots by the FIFA Organising Committee

More information Key to colours in group tables ...

Key to colours in group tables
	Teams that advanced to the round of 16

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