The Palestine national football team held South Korea to a goalless draw (0-0) in their World Cup 2026 qualifying match on Thursday in Seoul. This result secured their place in the second round of the qualifiers, marking a significant step in their quest to reach the global stage.
To continue their journey toward World Cup qualification, Palestine must finish in one of the top four positions in their six-team group © Mena Today
The Palestine national football team held South Korea to a goalless draw (0-0) in their World Cup 2026 qualifying match on Thursday in Seoul. This result secured their place in the second round of the qualifiers, marking a significant step in their quest to reach the global stage.
Under the guidance of head coach Makram Daoud, the Palestinian team will face a formidable challenge next Tuesday as they take on their neighbors, Jordan, in the second match of this final phase of Asian qualifiers for the 2026 World Cup, to be held in North America.
Jordan, a finalist in the most recent Asian Cup in Qatar, poses a significant hurdle for Palestine as they seek to make history.
To continue their journey toward World Cup qualification, Palestine must finish in one of the top four positions in their six-team group.
The top two teams will earn direct qualification for the 2026 World Cup. Achieving this would be a historic milestone for Palestine, whose team recently made its first-ever appearance in the Round of 16 at the last Asian Cup in January in Qatar.
The goalless draw against South Korea is seen as a positive result, providing a solid foundation for Palestine's ongoing campaign. While the path ahead is challenging, with several strong teams in their group, Palestine’s recent successes demonstrate their growing competitiveness on the international stage.
The upcoming match against Jordan will be crucial, not only for points but also to gauge their readiness and resilience against some of Asia's top footballing nations. For the Palestinian team, this qualification campaign represents an opportunity to inspire their fans and make a lasting mark in the history of their national sport.
Paris and several French cities descended into chaos on Saturday night as violent clashes erupted following PSG's Champions League final victory over Arsenal in Budapest, scenes that have become a grim ritual whenever the Qatar-backed club wins a major trophy.
Paris Saint-Germain have retained the Champions League title, defeating Arsenal 4-3 on penalties after a tense 1-1 draw in the Puskas Arena in Budapest on Saturday, a result that marks the pinnacle of one of the most audacious nation-branding exercises in sporting history.
When Qatar's sovereign wealth fund quietly acquired Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) on June 30, 2011, for an estimated €100 million, the stated ambition was clear: to project influence, reshape perception, and buy prestige on the world's biggest sporting stage.
To make this website run properly and to improve your experience, we use cookies. For more detailed information, please check our Cookie Policy.
Necessary cookies enable core functionality. The website cannot function properly without these cookies, and can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.