Dark Mode
Blogs
BARRIO – Problems continue to build up in Qatar. Reports are surfacing about host country Qatar bribing its opponents.
According to Amjad Taha, the regional director of the British Middle East Center for Studies and Research with over 430,000 followers on Twitter, Qatar has bribed opposing players. According to Taha and other insiders, Qatar bribed eight Ecuadorian players $7.4 million to lose the opening game of the tournament.
Taha also claims that the bribe involves Qatar winning the match 1-0 with the lone goal coming in the second half.
FIFA is super concerned about match-fixing. It’s expected that over $100 billion in bets will be made throughout the tournament.
Did you like this article?
Did you like this article?
Los Angeles FC opened the MLS season in statement fashion Saturday night, defeating Inter Miami CF 3–0 in front of 75,673 fans at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum — the largest opening-day crowd in league history and the second-largest standalone regular-season crowd...
Federico Gutierrez, mayor of Medellin, announced plans to build a high-security mega-prison modeled after El Salvador’s controversial anti-gang facility, signaling a tougher stance on crime ahead of Colombia’s presidential elections. The prison, expected to open in...
Ryan Garcia is officially a world champion. The 27-year-old star claimed the WBC welterweight title Saturday night in Las Vegas with a commanding unanimous decision over Mario Barrios. Garcia set the tone instantly, dropping Barrios in the opening seconds and...
With the 2026 FIFA World Cup kicking off this June, Toronto has been checking boxes fast. Expanded seating at BMO Field? Done. Public health prep, including half a million free condoms? Covered. But...
If you’ve ever walked through Kensington Market on a random Saturday afternoon, chances are you’ve passed Jumbo Empanadas. And if you grew up Hispanic in Toronto? You’ve probably eaten there at...
Canada’s decision to allow a limited number of Chinese-made electric vehicles into the market has sparked debate over data privacy and national security — but many consumers don’t seem overly...
0 Comments