FIFA President Gianni Infantino has announced that England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales have submitted the sole valid bid for the 2035 Women's World Cup, casting a shadow over Spain's plans to launch a joint bid with Portugal and Morocco. The Football Association has confirmed the news, with CEO Mark Bullingham expressing the nation's pride at the prospect of hosting a major tournament.
"The Football Association is delighted to confirm that it has submitted a bid to co-host the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2035," Bullingham stated. "This honour would be a testament to the country's passion for the sport and its commitment to promoting women's football." Similarly, Scottish Football Association CEO Iain Maxwell welcomed the news, saying, "The Scottish FA is thrilled to have been given the opportunity to co-host the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2035... alongside our Home Nations partners.
The association looks forward to working collaboratively to develop a proposal that will captivate football enthusiasts worldwide and inspire young girls and women across Scotland." The announcement has dealt a significant blow to Spain, which had announced plans to launch a joint bid with Portugal and Morocco. The trio's bid was expected to be a strong contender, "but it appears that England," "Northern Ireland.".. Scotland ← →
England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales set to host Women's World Cup in 2035 after FIFA president Gianni Infantino says home nations have submitted the only valid bid for tournament; Spain had announced intention to launch joint bid with Portugal and Morocco The football associations of England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales announced last month they would submit a joint expression of interest in hosting the finals in 10 years' time.
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