Text Link 1 Text Link 2 Text Link 3 Text Link 4 Text Link 5
Advertise Here Contact Us    
No more tickets available for World Cup semi and final PDF   E-mail
If you are looking for world cup 2010 semi-finals and final tickets,sorry,you are late!. Tickets for the World Cup 2010 semi-finals and finals have sold out. There is a sad news for England fans - there is no more tickets available for England's matches against United States in Rustenburg on June 12 and Slovenia in Port Elizabeth on June 23. Tickets for the match between world champions Italy and Paraguay in Cape Town on June 11 and Brazil and Portugal in Durban a fortnight later have also sold out.Tickets for the opening game between South Africa and a yet-to-be-decided opponent in Johannesburg on June 11 have also sold out, as have tickets for all World Cup games in the cities of Cape Town, Nelspruit and Pretoria, FIFA said.

The final phase of World Cup tickets sales will open on Tuesday with more than 400,000 seats still available.FIFA said there had been 'incredible demand for individual match tickets.'
Fans can also buy team-specific ticket series to follow the team of their choice.If their chosen team gets knocked out, the fan automatically follows the winning team at each state - right up to the final for fans who buy a seven-game team-specific ticket. 
If their chosen team gets knocked out, the fan automatically follows the winning team at each state - right up to the final for fans who buy a seven-game team-specific ticket.
 
In total, since tickets first went on sale in February, some 655,000 tickets for individual games have been sold, FIFA's spokeswoman in South Africa, Delia Fischer, said.Fans have until April 7 to bid for tickets for 53 of the 64 matches at the tournament, which runs from June 11-July 11.
 

 

Add comment


Security code
Refresh

World Cup Blog

World Cup South Africa 2010
Bookmark and Share

FIFA Latest News

  • Presidential letters stress legacy

    FIFA President Joseph S. Blatter and Jacob Zuma, the President of the Republic of South Africa, have highlighted the FIFA World Cup's positive impact in a warm exchange of letters.

  • Ten to watch for 2014

    FIFA.com takes a closer look at some of the hottest young properties unearthed at the recently concluded FIFA World Cup in South Africa.

  • South Africa 2010's unlikeliest star

    Never out of the news, Paul the octopus held the FIFA World Cup's only 100 per cent record and has become one of the tournament's most sought-after stars.

  • Domingo: Proud to be Spanish

    Amid the feverish post-match celebrations of Spain's 1-0 win over the Netherlands, world famous operatic tenor Placido Domingo made time for an exclusive chat with FIFA.com.

  • Non-stop action in South America

    South American football has resumed business, with the countdown to Brazil 2014 already under way and plenty of activity on the domestic and international scenes.

  • The Old Continent gears up

    FIFA.com takes a look at the European continent, as many countries count down to the start of their new seasons and international coaches look to wipe the slate clean.

  • Beckham: I don't want to manage

    David Beckham has revealed he has no ambition of becoming a manager. The 35-year-old has also discussed his recovery from injury and England's failure in South Africa.

  • The FIFA World Cup in pictures and videos

    What better way to relive the 2010 FIFA World Cup thank to take a few moments flicking through our hundreds of exclusive photos and videos from the month-long tournament?