2022 FIFA World Cup (Jxstanormalkid)

Group A
Ireland 2 - 0 Qatar

(IRE) T. Parrott 27'

(IRE) J. Egan 81'

New Zealand 0 - 2 Senegal

(SEN) S. Mané 2'

(SEN) I. Sarr 87'

Qatar 0 - 4 New Zealand

(NZL) C. Wood 26'

(NZL) M. Rojas 65'

(NZL) K. Barbarouses 78'

(NZL) R. De Vries 89'

Senegal 2 - 2 Ireland

(IRE) A. Connolly 8'

(SEN) M. Niang 27' (pen)

(SEN) K. Baldé 40'

(IRE) J. Byrne 50'

New Zealand 1 - 4 Ireland

(NZL) C. Wood 8'

(IRE) T. Parrott 45+1'

(IRE) T. Parrott 53'

(IRE) A. Connolly 74'

(IRE) T. Parrott 90+2'

Senegal 2 - 2 Qatar

(SEN) K. Koulibaly 41'

(SEN) S. Mané 52'

(QAT) A. Afif 62'

(QAT) M. Al-Kuwari 78' (pen)

Group B
Morocco 0 - 2 Portugal

(POR) C. Ronaldo 15'

(POR) B. Fernandes 76'

Iran 1 - 3 Netherlands

(IRA) S. Azmoun 27'

(NET) H. Hateboer 36'

(NET) F. de Jong 46'

(NET) C. Stengs 90+1'

Portugal 3 - 1 Iran

(POR) Ferro 21'

(POR) G. Cuedes 56'

(POR) D. Jota 72'

(IRA) S. Azmoun 86'

Netherlands 1 - 1 Morocco

(MOR) H. Ziyech 16'

(NET) T. Koopmeiners 40'

Netherlands 2 - 1 Portugal

(NET) D. van de Beek 36'

(POR) J. Félix 73'

(NET) M. de Ligt 90+1'

Iran 1 - 2 Morocco

(MOR) Y. Belhanda 32'

(MOR) A. Hakimi 48'

(IRA) E. Hajsafi 86' (pen)

Group C
Spain 0 - 1 Japan

(JAP) T. Minamino 32'

Italy 2 - 0 Jamaica 

(ITA) L. Pellegrini 6'

(ITA) N. Zaniolo 32'

Japan 0 - 2 Italy

(ITA) L. Insigne 7'

(ITA) C. Immobile 42'

Jamaica 1 - 3 Spain

(SPA) M. Oyarzábal 17'

(JAM) L. Bailey 37'

(SPA) S. Ramos 48' (pen)

(SPA) Saúl 69'

Japan 4 - 3 Jamaica

(JAM) L. Baker 2' (pen)

(JAP) H. Abe 11'

(JAM) R. Morrison 30'

(JAM) L. Bailey 52'

(JAP) T. Tomiyasu 72'

(JAP) Y. Mutô 90'

(JAP) T. Kubo 90+4'

Spain 2 - 0 Italy

(SPA) Á. Grimaldo 17'

(SPA) Isco 76'

Group D
France 2 - 0 Poland

(FRA) K. Mbappé 32'

(FRA) A. Griezmann 77'

South Korea 1 - 1 Colombia

(COL) D. Zapata 71'

(KOR) S. Heung-Min 85'

Poland 4 - 0 South Korea

(POL) R. Lewandowski 9'

(POL) A. Milik 36'

(POL) R. Lewandowski 68'

(POL) K. Piatek 85'

Colombia 0 - 5 France 

(FRA) O. Dembélé 1'

(FRA) K. Coman 14'

(FRA) P. Pogba 38'

(FRA) O. Dembélé 61'

(FRA) E. Camavinga 68'

France 2 - 2 South Korea

(FRA) A. Lacazette 20'

(KOR) H. Hee-Chan 26'

(FRA) A. Griezmann 46' (pen)

(KOR) S. Heung-Min 88'

Poland 2 - 2 Colombia

(POL) R. Lewandowski 32'

(POL) K. Piatek 48'

(COL) D. Zapata 66'

(COL) A. Morelos 84'

Group E
Australia 1 - 2 Denmark

(AUS) T. Rogic 30'

(DEN) R. Skov 68'

(DEN) C. Eriksen 86' (pen)

Argentina 2 - 1 Angola

(ANG) Show 7'

(ARG) P. Dybala 34'

(ARG) L. Messi 79'

Denmark 0 - 3 Argentina

(ARG) G. Lo Celso 34'

(ARG) S. Kjær 48' (o.g.)

(ARG) P. Dybala 77'

Angola 0 - 1 Australia

(ARG) D. Arzani 67'

Angola 0 - 2 Denmark

(DEN) J. Bruun Larsen 30'

(DEN) K. Dolberg 74'

Argentina 3 - 0 Australia

(ARG) L. Martínez 14' (pen)

(ARG) P. Dybala 31'

(ARG) L. Martínez 68'

Group F
Germany 3 - 0 Wales

(GER) L. Sané 2'

(GER) L. Sané 33'

(GER) J. Kimmich 86'

Canada 2 - 4 Brazil

(BRA) Neymar 16'

(BRA) Arthur 45+2'

(CAN) J. David 48'

(BRA) G. Jesus 52'

(CAN) A. Davies 78'

(BRA) Casemiro 90'

Wales 1 - 1 Canada

(WAL) H. Wilson 26'

(CAN) L. Millar 52'

Brazil 1 - 1 Germany

(BRA) D. Neres 48'

(GER) K. Havertz 90+1'

Germany 2 - 2 Canada

(CAN) J. David 17'

(GER) T. Werner 28'

(CAN) A. Davies 51'

(GER) T. Kroos 63'

Wales 3 - 2 Brazil

(WAL) D. Brooks 7'

(BRA) R. Firmino 11'

(WAL) T. Roberts 55'

(BRA) P. Coutinho 64'

(WAL) A. Ramsey 77' (pen)

Group G
Scotland 5 - 1 South Africa

(SCO) M. Johnston 10'

(SFA) L. Mothiba 19'

(SCO) O. McBurnie 34'

(SCO) R. Fraser 46'

(SCO) C. McGregor 74'

(SCO) K. Grant 86'

England 0 - 0 Mexico

South Africa 1 - 5 England

(ENG) J. Sancho 3'

(ENG) J. Sancho 17'

(ENG) M. Rashford 29'

(ENG) M. Rashford 53'

(ENG) M. Mount 60'

(SFA) L. Phiri 79'

Mexico 1 - 0 Scotland

(MEX) R. Jiménez 17'

Scotland 0 - 1 England

(ENG) H. Kane 73' (pen)

South Africa 0 - 2 Mexico

(MEX) H. Lozano 6'

(MEX) C. Vela 48'

Group H
USA 0 - 0 Norway

Nigeria 0 - 0 Uruguay

Norway 1 - 0 Nigeria

(NOR) E. Haaland 37'

Uruguay 1 - 0 USA

(URU) E. Cavani 71' (pen)

Norway 0 - 0 Uruguay

USA 3 - 0 Nigeria

(USA) D. Yedlin 21'

(USA) J. Altidore 30' (pen)

(USA) G. Reyna 48'

Round of 16
Portugal 1 - 0 Ireland 

(POR) C. Ronaldo 38' (pen)

Netherlands 2 - 1 Senegal

(SEN) S. Mané 26'

(NET) M. Ihattaren 50'

(NET) H. Hateboer 82'

France 0 - 0 Italy (0 - 1 a.e.t.)

(ITA) A. Belotti 118'

Spain 1 - 0 Poland

(SPA) S. Busquets 39'

Denmark 1 - 2 Germany

(GER) T. Werner 23'

(DEN) K. Dolberg 62'

(GER) T. Werner 73'

Brazil 2 - 0 Argentina

(BRA) N. Pérez 18' (o.g.)

(BRA) R. Firmino 81'

Uruguay 1 - 1 Mexico (3 - 5 on penalties)

(MEX) R. Jiménez 11'

(URU) G. Ochoa 56' (o.g.)

URU penalty scorers: D. Rolan, S. Rodríguez, L. Torreira

URU penalty misses: R. Bentancur

MEX penalty scorers: J. Hernández, A. Guardado, C. Vela, E. Gutiérrez, H. Herrera

England 3 - 1 Norway

(ENG) M. Rashford 2'

(NOR) E. Haaland 18'

(ENG) A. Oxlade-Chamberlain 37'

(ENG) F. Tomori 57'

Quarter Finals
Netherlands 1 - 3 Spain

(NET) V. van Dijk 9'

(SPA) Á. Morata 34'

(SPA) Koke 57'

(SPA) N. Aké 70' (o.g.)

Portugal 0 - 0 Italy (5 - 4 on penalties)

POR penalty scorers: R. Neves, B. Fernandes, J. Félix, F. Luís, C. Ronaldo

ITA penalty scorers: C. Immobile, L. Insigne, A. Romagnoli, M. Verratti

ITA penalty misses: S. Sensi

Germany 0 - 1 England

(ENG) R. Sterling 8'

Brazil 4 - 1 Mexico

(BRA) Neymar 7'

(BRA) G. Jesus 22'

(BRA) Everton 61'

(MEX) R. Jiménez 73'

(BRA) Neymar 87'

Semi Finals
Portugal 0 - 3 England

(ENG) M. Rashford 6'

(ENG) J. Maddison 33'

(ENG) M. Rashford 59'

Spain 0 - 2 Brazil

(BRA) Neymar 5'

(BRA) Neymar 55' (pen)

Bronze Match
Spain 1 - 3 Portugal

(POR) B. Silva 6'

(SPA) M. Asensio 26'

(POR) B. Fernandes 37'

(POR) D. Jota 72'

Finale
Brazil 2 - 0 England

(BRA) Neymar 33'

(BRA) Arthur 78'

Stats & Awards
Golden Ball

Neymar (BRA) - Paris Saint-Germain

Top Scorer

Neymar (BRA) - Paris Saint-Germain

Most Assists

Neymar (BRA) - Paris Saint-Germain

Hans Hateboer (NET) - Atalanta

Best Young Player

Troy Parrott (IRE) - Tottenham

Best Goalkeeper

Alisson Becker (BRA) - Liverpool

Team Of The Tournament

GK: Alisson Becker (BRA)

RB: Hans Hateboer (NET)

CB: Marquinhos (BRA)

CB: Rúben Dias (POR)

LB: Ben Chilwell (ENG)

RM: J. Sancho (ENG)

CM: Casemiro (BRA)

CM: Koke (Spain)

LM: Neymar (BRA)

ST: Marcus Rashford (ENG)

ST: Troy Parrott (IRE)

Controversies
A number of groups and media outlets have expressed concern over the suitability of Qatar to host the event, with regard to interpretations of human rights, particularly worker conditions, the rights of fans in the LGBT community because of the illegality of homosexuality in Qatar, climatic conditions and accusations of Qatar for supporting terrorism both diplomatically and financially. Hassan Abdulla al Thawadi, chief executive of the Qatar 2022 World Cup bid, said the Muslim state would also permit alcohol consumption during the event, however, drinking in public is not permitted as Qatar's legal system is based on Sharia.

The selection of Qatar as the host country has been controversial; FIFA officials were accused of corruption and allowing Qatar to "buy" the World Cup, the treatment of construction workers was called into question by human rights groups, and the high costs needed to make the plans a reality were criticized. The climate conditions caused some to call hosting the tournament in Qatar infeasible, with initial plans for air-conditioned stadiums giving way to a potential date switch from summer to winter.

In May 2014, Sepp Blatter, who was FIFA President at the time of the selection but later banned for illegal payments, remarked that awarding the World Cup to Qatar was a "mistake" because of the extreme heat. However, while addressing delegates from African and Asian confederations, Blatter said allegations of corruption and some of the criticism, including those from sponsors, were "very much linked to racism and discrimination".

Migrant workers, slavery allegations and deaths
The issue of migrant workers' rights has also attracted attention, with an investigation by The Guardian newspaper claiming that many workers are denied food and water, have their identity papers taken away from them and that they are not paid on time or at all, making some of them in effect slaves. The Guardian has estimated that up to 4,000 workers may die due to lax safety and other causes by the time the competition is held. These claims are based upon the fact that 522 Nepalese workers and over 700 Indian workers have died since 2010 when Qatar's bid as World Cup's host was won, about 250 Indian workers dying each year. Given that there are half a million Indian workers in Qatar, the Indian government says that is quite a normal number of deaths. In the United Kingdom, in any group of half a million 25- to 30-year-old men, an average of 300 die each year, a higher rate than among Indian workers in Qatar.

In 2015, a crew of four journalists from the BBC was arrested and held for two days after they attempted to report on the condition of workers in the country. The reporters had been invited to visit the country as guests of the Government of Qatar.[79]

The Wall Street Journal reported in June 2015 the International Trade Union Confederation's claim that over 1,200 workers had died while working on infrastructure and real-estate projects related to the World Cup, and the Qatar Government's counter-claim that none had. The BBC later reported that this often-cited figure of 1,200 workers have died in World Cup construction in Qatar between 2011 and 2013 is not correct and that the 1,200 number is instead representing deaths from all Indians and Nepalese working in Qatar, not just of those workers involved in the preparation for the World Cup, and not just of construction workers. Most Qatar nationals avoid doing manual work or low-skilled jobs; additionally, they are given preference at the workplace. Michael van Praag, president of the Royal Dutch Football Association, requested the FIFA Executive Committee to pressure Qatar over those allegations to ensure better workers' conditions. He also stated that a new vote on the attribution of the World Cup to Qatar would have to take place if the corruption allegations were to be proved.

In March 2016, Amnesty International accused Qatar of using forced labor and forcing the employees to live in poor conditions and withholding their wages and passports. It accused FIFA of failing to stop the stadium from being built on "human rights abuses". Migrant workers told Amnesty about verbal abuse and threats they received after complaining about not being paid for up to several months. Nepali workers were even denied leave to visit their families after the 2015 Nepal earthquake.

In October 2017, the International Trade Union Confederation said that Qatar has signed an agreement to improve the situation of more than 2 million migrant workers in the country. According to the ITUC, the agreement provided for establishing substantial reforms in the labour system, including ending the Al-Kafala system. The ITUC also stated that the agreement would positively affect the general situation of workers, especially those who work on the 2022 FIFA World Cup infrastructure projects. The workers will no longer need their employer's permission to leave the country or change their jobs.

In July 2019 it was reported that more than 1,400 migrants had died since work commenced due to poor conditions and human rights groups forecast the death toll could rise to 4,000 by 2022.

In February 2019, Amnesty International questioned whether they would be able to complete the promised labor reforms before the start of the World Cup, a sentiment that was backed by FIFA. Amnesty International found that abuses were still occurring despite the nation taking some steps to improve labor rights.

In May 2019, an investigation by the UK's Daily Mirror newspaper discovered some of the 28,000 workers on the stadiums are being paid 750 Qatari Riyal per month, which is equivalent to £190 per month or 99p an hour for a typical 48-hour week.

Move to November and December
Owing to the climate in Qatar, concerns were expressed over holding the World Cup in its traditional timeframe of June and July. In October 2013, a task force was commissioned to consider alternative dates and report after the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. On 24 February 2015, the FIFA Task Force proposed that the tournament be played from late November to late December 2022, to avoid the summer heat between May and September and also avoid clashing with the 2022 Winter Olympics in February and Ramadan in April.

The notion of staging the tournament in November is controversial since it would interfere with the regular season schedules of some domestic leagues around the world. Commentators have noted the clash with the Western Christmas season is likely to cause disruption, whilst there is concern about how short the tournament is intended to be. FIFA executive committee member Theo Zwanziger said that awarding the 2022 World Cup to Qatar's desert state was a "blatant mistake". Frank Lowy, chairman of Football Federation Australia, said that if the 2022 World Cup were moved to November and thus upset the schedule of the A-League, they would seek compensation from FIFA. Richard Scudamore, chief executive of the Premier League, stated that they would consider legal action against FIFA because a move would interfere with the Premier League's popular Christmas and New Year fixture program. On 19 March 2015, FIFA sources confirmed that the 2022 World Cup final would be played on 18 December.

Bidding corruption allegations
See also: Garcia Report

Qatar has faced growing pressure over its hosting of the World Cup in relation to allegations over the role of former top football official Mohammed bin Hammam played in securing the bid. A former employee of the Qatar bid team alleged that several African officials were paid $1.5 million by Qatar. She retracted her claims, but later said she was coerced to do so by Qatari bid officials. In March 2014 it was discovered that disgraced former CONCACAF president Jack Warner and his family were paid almost $2 million from a firm linked to Qatar's successful campaign. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is investigating Warner and his alleged links to the Qatari bid.

Five of FIFA's six primary sponsors, Sony, Adidas, Visa, Hyundai, and Coca-Cola, have called upon FIFA to investigate the claims. The Sunday Times published bribery allegations based on a leak of millions of secret documents. Jim Boyce, Vice President of FIFA, has gone on record stating he would support a re-vote to find a new host if the corruption allegations are proven. FIFA completed a lengthy investigation into these allegations and a report cleared Qatar of any wrongdoing. Despite the claims, the Qataris insist that the corruption allegations are being driven by envy and mistrust while Sepp Blatter said it is fueled by racism in the British media.

In the 2015 FIFA corruption case, Swiss officials, operating under information from the United States Department of Justice, arrested many senior FIFA officials in Zurich, Switzerland. They also seized physical and electronic records from FIFA's main headquarters. The arrests continued in the United States where several FIFA officers were arrested and FIFA buildings raided. The arrests were made on the information of at least a $150 million (USD) corruption and bribery scandal.

On 7 June 2015, Phaedra Almajid, the former media officer for the Qatar bid team, claimed that the allegations would result in Qatar not hosting the World Cup. In an interview published on the same day, Domenico Scala, the head of FIFA's Audit and Compliance Committee, stated that "should there be evidence that the awards to Qatar and Russia came only because of bought votes, then the awards could be canceled."