Shopping on line can be easy, simple and save you lots of money. It can also take a lot of your time, frustrate you, and result in unwanted purchases. Now the same can be said for regular high street shopping, but with the vast opportunity presented by the Internet it will pay you to spend a few minutes reading this and understanding how to better optimize your Fifa shopping experience:

1. Compare - without doubt the biggest advantage that the Fifa offers shoppers today is the ability to compare thousands of Fifa at a time. This is a great thing, but not necessarily all the time! Too much can be daunting at times so take advantage of the great comparison sites and where possible let them do the hard work for you.

2. Research - if it has been said it will be on the internet. Ignorance is no longer a justifiable reason for buying the wrong thing. Take the time to research in detail everything that you could possible want to know about

3. Testimonials - don't know anybody that has bought a Fifa? Wrong! If the Fifa is good the internet will let you know. Use the Internet as a friend and get testimonials before you buy.

4. Questions - Got a question about Fifa then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

5. Reputation - Never heard of the company selling Fifa? Don't worry, no reason why you should know every company in the world, but you know someone that does! Use the internet to find out what people are saying about Fifa and build up a picture of their reputation for sales, returns, customer service, delivery etc.

6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Fifa wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

7. Feedback - happy with your Fifa then let people know, after all you are depending on others people input in your buying decision, so why not give a little back.

8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Fifa site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Fifa, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Fifa, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.

{{Infobox Organization|name = Federation of International Football Associations|image = FIFA.svg|size = 180 px|motto = for the good of the game. .|type = List of international sport federations|formation = May 21, 1904, [Switzerland|leader_title = [List of FIFA presidents|leader_name = Sepp Blatter of [football (soccer). Its headquarters are in Zürich, Switzerland, and its current List of FIFA presidents is Sepp Blatter. FIFA is responsible for the organization and governance of football's major international tournaments, most notably the FIFA World Cup, held since 1930.

FIFA has 208 member associations, which is 16 more than the United Nations.

History The need for a single body to oversee the worldwide game became apparent at the beginning of the 20th century with the increasing popularity of international fixtures. FIFA was founded in Paris on May 21, 1904 — the French language name and acronym persist to this day, even outside French-speaking countries. Its first president was Robert Guérin.

FIFA presided over its first international competition in 1906, but this met with little approval or success. This, in combination with economic factors, led to the swift replacement of Guérin with Daniel Burley Woolfall from England, by now a member association. The next tournament staged, the football competition for the Football at the 1908 Summer Olympics was more successful, despite the presence of professional footballers, contrary to the founding principles of FIFA.

Membership of FIFA expanded beyond Europe with the application of South African Football Association in 1909, Argentine Football Association and Federación de Fútbol de Chile in 1912, and Canadian Soccer Association and the United States Soccer Federation in 1913.

FIFA however floundered during World War I with many players sent off to war and the possibility of travel for international fixtures severely limited. Post-war, following the death of Woolfall, the organisation fell into the hands of Dutchman Carl Hirschmann. It was saved from extinction, but at the cost of the withdrawal of the Home Nations, who cited an unwillingness to participate in international competitions with their recent World War enemies. The Home Nations later resumed their membership.

The FIFA collection is held by the National Football Museum in England.

In 2007 a rule was passed that no international matches would be played in stadiums located more than 2,500 metres above sea level. There has been controversy amongst the federations, especially within CONMEBOL (South America), as the national capitals of three of its 10 members lie above 2,500 metres—Bogotá (2km 640m), Quito (2km 800m) and La Paz (3km 600m). FIFA eventually backed away from this proposal.

Other tournaments Aside from the World Cup and Olympic competitions, FIFA organises World Championships for players at FIFA U-17 World Cup and FIFA U-20 World Cup. Also, there will be a new under-15 level starting soon. In addition to this, it has introduced the FIFA Confederations Cup, a competition for the champions from each confederation (plus the hosts and World Cup Winners), every four years. Originally organised by, and held in, Saudi Arabia at two year intervals as the King Fahd Cup, it now serves as a prelude to the World Cup, with the World Cup host staging the tournament as a test of facilities. The current Confederations Cup champions are Brazil who defeated Argentina 4-1 in Germany.

With the development of the women's game, FIFA introduced the FIFA Women's World Cup in 1991 and the FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship in 2002 (started as U-19, is now U-20 from 2006). An FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup will start in 2008.

FIFA's only major football club competition is the FIFA Club World Cup. It was started as a successor to the European/South American Cup (which itself ran under a variety of names) to include clubs from all confederations. The tournament was not warmly received on its debut in FIFA Club World Championship 2000 and its 2002 edition was cancelled. Three years later, with a shorter revised format, the tournament returned for its FIFA Club World Championship 2005 edition in Japan.

FIFA also presides over World Cups in modified forms of the game including beach football (the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup) and futsal (the FIFA Futsal World Championship).

Laws of the game The laws of football that govern the game are not solely the responsibility of FIFA; they are maintained by a body called the International Football Association Board (IFAB). FIFA has a 50% representation on its board (four representatives); the other four are provided by the football associations of The Football Association, Scottish Football Association, Football Association of Wales, and Irish Football Association (currently the United Kingdom), in recognition of their unique contribution to the creation and history of the game. Changes to the laws of the game must be agreed by at least six of the total eight delegates.

==Structure==FIFA is an association established under the Laws of Switzerland. Its headquarters are in Zurich.

FIFA's supreme body is the FIFA Congress, an assembly made up of a representative from each affiliated national federation. The Congress assembles in ordinary session now once every year, and extraordinary sessions have been held once a year since 1998 & now as and when requested. Only the Congress can pass changes to FIFA's by-laws.

Congress elects the President of FIFA, its secretary-general and the other members of FIFA's Executive Committee. The President and secretary-general are the main officeholders of FIFA, and are in charge of its daily administration, carried out by the General Secretariat, with its staff of 207 members.

FIFA's Executive Committee, chaired by the President, is the main decision making body of the organization in the intervals of Congress. FIFA's worldwide organizational structure also consists of several other bodies, under authority of the Executive Committee or created by Congress as Standing Committees. Among those bodies are the Finance Committee, the Disciplinary Committee, the Referee's Committee, etc.

Aside from its worldwide institutions (presidency, Executive Board, Congress, etc.) FIFA has created confederations which oversee the game in the different continents and regions of the world. National federations, and not the continental Confederations, are members of FIFA. The continental Confederations are provided for in FIFA's by-laws. National federations must claim membership to both FIFA and the confederation in which their nation is geographically resident for their teams to qualify for entry to FIFA's competitions (with a few geographic exceptions listed below):

Asian Football Confederation in Asia and Australia Confederation of African Football in Africa CONCACAF in North America and Central America CONMEBOL in South America Oceania Football Confederation in Oceania UEFA in Europe.

Nations straddling the traditional boundary between Europe and Asia have generally had their choice of confederation. As a result, a number of transcontinental nations including Football Union of Russia, Turkish Football Federation, Football Federation of Armenia and Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan have chosen to become part of UEFA despite the bulk of their land area being in Asia. Israel Football Association, although lying entirely within Asia, joined UEFA in 1994, after decades of isolation by many of its Middle Eastern neighbours. Football Union of Kazakhstan moved from AFC to UEFA in 2002. Football Federation Australia was the latest to move from OFC to AFC in January 2006.

Guyana national football team and Suriname national football team have always been CONCACAF members despite being South American countries.

No team from the OFC is offered automatic qualification to the World Cup. In recent World Cup qualifying cycles, the winner of their section had to play a play-off against a CONMEBOL side, a hurdle at which Australia have traditionally fallen. Perhaps ironically, Australia successfully qualified for the 2006 FIFA World Cup by winning 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification (play-off CONMEBOL-OFC) in a penalty shootout (football) against Uruguay national football team, just a few months after the clearance to move was granted. Initially, the 2010 FIFA World Cup 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification was planned to provide the winner of OFC qualifying with a place in the final AFC qualification group, but this was scrapped in favour of a playoff between the OFC winner and an AFC team for a World Cup place.

In total, FIFA recognises 208 national federations and their associated men's national teams as well as 129 women's national teams; see the list of men's national football (soccer) teams and their respective list of FIFA country codes. Curiously, FIFA has more member states than the United Nations, as FIFA recognises several non-sovereign entities as distinct nations, most notably the four Home Nations within the United Kingdom. The FIFA World Rankings are updated monthly and rank each team based on their performance in international competitions, qualifiers, and friendly matches. There is also a FIFA Women's World Rankings, updated four times a year.

Recognitions and awards FIFA awards, each year, the title of FIFA World Player of the Year to the most prestigious player of the year, as part of its annual awards ceremony which also recognises team and international football achievements.

As part of its centennial celebrations in 2004, FIFA organised a "Match of the Century" between France national football team and Brazil national football team, the most successful national teams of the last decade. In addition, it commissioned arguably the most famous player ever, Pelé, to produce a list of the greatest players of all time. This list, the FIFA 100, included 50 players who were still actively playing at the time of publication (Mia Hamm was female), and 75 retired players (including himself and Michelle Akers, but not including deceased players). The list was originally planned to be just 100 players long but Pelé is understood to have found it too hard to choose just 100 and so the list actually names 125 players.

Governance and game development FIFA is an unusually proactive sports governing body, which frequently takes active roles in ensuring the proper running of the sport and developing the game around the world. One of its unique policies is to suspend teams and associate members from international competition for political interference (when a government interferes in the running of FIFA's associate member organisations) or if the associate is not functioning properly.

A recent high-profile suspension was of the Greek Football Federation for political interference. Another recent suspension was on the Kenya Football Federation because it was not running the game in Kenya properly.

The Asia wing of FIFA, the AFC is soon to force 22 leading associations in Asia to increase transparency, competition, quality training and a proper league structure with relegation, promotion and a 2nd division. Suspension will be imposed on any associate which doesn't co-operate with the reform outlines. Notably, one of the associations being targeted is Football Federation Australia, a country whose professional sport leagues are all organised on the model of franchised teams and closed league membership, a system most commonly identified with Major North American professional sports leagues.

FIFA attempted to address the issue of extreme altitude in May 2007, ruling that no future international matches could be played at an altitude over 2500 m (8200 ft). This would most notably have affected the national teams of Andes countries. Under this proposal, Bolivia national football team would no longer be able to play international matches in La Paz (3600 m), Ecuador national football team would be unable to play in Quito (2800 m), and Colombia national football team could no longer play in Bogotá (2640 m). However, FIFA soon backed away from the proposal under political pressure from the CONMEBOL countries, first extending the maximum altitude to 2800 m (9190 ft) in June 2007, which made Bogotá and Quito viable international venues once again, and then waiving the restriction for La Paz in July 2007.

Commercial activities FIFA announced in April 2004 that it is expecting to earn $144 million profit on $1.64 billion in revenue between 2003 and 2006 (the 4 year cycle including the 2006 World Cup).

FIFA has licensed its name and copyrighted content to computer game designer EA Sports to provide a number of football simulation games for the Personal computer and various game consoles. A new installment in this FIFA series of games is introduced each year, and additional versions are released with World Cup branding to coincide with these tournaments. 2005 saw an additional "urban football" video game franchise, FIFA Street and its sequel FIFA Street 2. In August 2006 EA and FIFA announced that they would be extending their exclusive deal for another four years, covering the 2010/11 season. FIFA & EA For Another Four Years - TotalGaming.net news, 14 August, 2006

Allegations of financial irregularities In May 2006 British investigative reporter Andrew Jennings' book Foul (Harper Collins) caused controversy within the football world by detailing an alleged international cash-for-contracts scandal following the collapse of FIFA's marketing partner ISL, and revealed how some football officials have been urged to secretly repay the sweeteners they received.The book also exposed the vote-rigging that went on behind closed doors in the fight for Sepp Blatter's continued control of FIFA.

Nearly simultaneous with the release of Foul was a BBC television expose by Jennings and BBC producer Roger Corke for the BBC news programme Panorama (TV series). In this hour-long programme screened on June 11, 2006, Jennings and the Panorama team submit that Sepp Blatter is being investigated by Switzerland police over his role in a secret deal to repay more than £1m worth of bribery pocketed by football officials.

All testimonies offered in the Panorama expose were done via disguise of voice, person, or both, save one; Mel Brennan, a university professor in the United States, former Head of Special Projects for CONCACAF and a FIFA delegate, became the first high-level football insider to go public with substantial allegations of greed, corruption, nonfeasance and malfeasance by CONCACAF and FIFA leadership. His book, The Apprentice: Tragicomic Times Among the Men Running - and Ruining - World Football is due out in late 2007.

The hiring of Paul Gillon as PA to Sepp Blatter was the shortest in history as he was hired and fired on the same day.

Further reading

References External links

{{Infobox Organization|name = Federation of International Football Associations|image = FIFA.svg|size = 180 px|motto = for the good of the game. .|type = List of international sport federations|formation = May 21, 1904, [Switzerland|leader_title = [List of FIFA presidents|leader_name = Sepp Blatter of [football (soccer). Its headquarters are in Zürich, Switzerland, and its current List of FIFA presidents is Sepp Blatter. FIFA is responsible for the organization and governance of football's major international tournaments, most notably the FIFA World Cup, held since 1930.

FIFA has 208 member associations, which is 16 more than the United Nations.

History The need for a single body to oversee the worldwide game became apparent at the beginning of the 20th century with the increasing popularity of international fixtures. FIFA was founded in Paris on May 21, 1904 — the French language name and acronym persist to this day, even outside French-speaking countries. Its first president was Robert Guérin.

FIFA presided over its first international competition in 1906, but this met with little approval or success. This, in combination with economic factors, led to the swift replacement of Guérin with Daniel Burley Woolfall from England, by now a member association. The next tournament staged, the football competition for the Football at the 1908 Summer Olympics was more successful, despite the presence of professional footballers, contrary to the founding principles of FIFA.

Membership of FIFA expanded beyond Europe with the application of South African Football Association in 1909, Argentine Football Association and Federación de Fútbol de Chile in 1912, and Canadian Soccer Association and the United States Soccer Federation in 1913.

FIFA however floundered during World War I with many players sent off to war and the possibility of travel for international fixtures severely limited. Post-war, following the death of Woolfall, the organisation fell into the hands of Dutchman Carl Hirschmann. It was saved from extinction, but at the cost of the withdrawal of the Home Nations, who cited an unwillingness to participate in international competitions with their recent World War enemies. The Home Nations later resumed their membership.

The FIFA collection is held by the National Football Museum in England.

In 2007 a rule was passed that no international matches would be played in stadiums located more than 2,500 metres above sea level. There has been controversy amongst the federations, especially within CONMEBOL (South America), as the national capitals of three of its 10 members lie above 2,500 metres—Bogotá (2km 640m), Quito (2km 800m) and La Paz (3km 600m). FIFA eventually backed away from this proposal.

Other tournaments Aside from the World Cup and Olympic competitions, FIFA organises World Championships for players at FIFA U-17 World Cup and FIFA U-20 World Cup. Also, there will be a new under-15 level starting soon. In addition to this, it has introduced the FIFA Confederations Cup, a competition for the champions from each confederation (plus the hosts and World Cup Winners), every four years. Originally organised by, and held in, Saudi Arabia at two year intervals as the King Fahd Cup, it now serves as a prelude to the World Cup, with the World Cup host staging the tournament as a test of facilities. The current Confederations Cup champions are Brazil who defeated Argentina 4-1 in Germany.

With the development of the women's game, FIFA introduced the FIFA Women's World Cup in 1991 and the FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship in 2002 (started as U-19, is now U-20 from 2006). An FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup will start in 2008.

FIFA's only major football club competition is the FIFA Club World Cup. It was started as a successor to the European/South American Cup (which itself ran under a variety of names) to include clubs from all confederations. The tournament was not warmly received on its debut in FIFA Club World Championship 2000 and its 2002 edition was cancelled. Three years later, with a shorter revised format, the tournament returned for its FIFA Club World Championship 2005 edition in Japan.

FIFA also presides over World Cups in modified forms of the game including beach football (the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup) and futsal (the FIFA Futsal World Championship).

Laws of the game The laws of football that govern the game are not solely the responsibility of FIFA; they are maintained by a body called the International Football Association Board (IFAB). FIFA has a 50% representation on its board (four representatives); the other four are provided by the football associations of The Football Association, Scottish Football Association, Football Association of Wales, and Irish Football Association (currently the United Kingdom), in recognition of their unique contribution to the creation and history of the game. Changes to the laws of the game must be agreed by at least six of the total eight delegates.

==Structure==FIFA is an association established under the Laws of Switzerland. Its headquarters are in Zurich.

FIFA's supreme body is the FIFA Congress, an assembly made up of a representative from each affiliated national federation. The Congress assembles in ordinary session now once every year, and extraordinary sessions have been held once a year since 1998 & now as and when requested. Only the Congress can pass changes to FIFA's by-laws.

Congress elects the President of FIFA, its secretary-general and the other members of FIFA's Executive Committee. The President and secretary-general are the main officeholders of FIFA, and are in charge of its daily administration, carried out by the General Secretariat, with its staff of 207 members.

FIFA's Executive Committee, chaired by the President, is the main decision making body of the organization in the intervals of Congress. FIFA's worldwide organizational structure also consists of several other bodies, under authority of the Executive Committee or created by Congress as Standing Committees. Among those bodies are the Finance Committee, the Disciplinary Committee, the Referee's Committee, etc.

Aside from its worldwide institutions (presidency, Executive Board, Congress, etc.) FIFA has created confederations which oversee the game in the different continents and regions of the world. National federations, and not the continental Confederations, are members of FIFA. The continental Confederations are provided for in FIFA's by-laws. National federations must claim membership to both FIFA and the confederation in which their nation is geographically resident for their teams to qualify for entry to FIFA's competitions (with a few geographic exceptions listed below):

Asian Football Confederation in Asia and Australia Confederation of African Football in Africa CONCACAF in North America and Central America CONMEBOL in South America Oceania Football Confederation in Oceania UEFA in Europe.

Nations straddling the traditional boundary between Europe and Asia have generally had their choice of confederation. As a result, a number of transcontinental nations including Football Union of Russia, Turkish Football Federation, Football Federation of Armenia and Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan have chosen to become part of UEFA despite the bulk of their land area being in Asia. Israel Football Association, although lying entirely within Asia, joined UEFA in 1994, after decades of isolation by many of its Middle Eastern neighbours. Football Union of Kazakhstan moved from AFC to UEFA in 2002. Football Federation Australia was the latest to move from OFC to AFC in January 2006.

Guyana national football team and Suriname national football team have always been CONCACAF members despite being South American countries.

No team from the OFC is offered automatic qualification to the World Cup. In recent World Cup qualifying cycles, the winner of their section had to play a play-off against a CONMEBOL side, a hurdle at which Australia have traditionally fallen. Perhaps ironically, Australia successfully qualified for the 2006 FIFA World Cup by winning 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification (play-off CONMEBOL-OFC) in a penalty shootout (football) against Uruguay national football team, just a few months after the clearance to move was granted. Initially, the 2010 FIFA World Cup 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification was planned to provide the winner of OFC qualifying with a place in the final AFC qualification group, but this was scrapped in favour of a playoff between the OFC winner and an AFC team for a World Cup place.

In total, FIFA recognises 208 national federations and their associated men's national teams as well as 129 women's national teams; see the list of men's national football (soccer) teams and their respective list of FIFA country codes. Curiously, FIFA has more member states than the United Nations, as FIFA recognises several non-sovereign entities as distinct nations, most notably the four Home Nations within the United Kingdom. The FIFA World Rankings are updated monthly and rank each team based on their performance in international competitions, qualifiers, and friendly matches. There is also a FIFA Women's World Rankings, updated four times a year.

Recognitions and awards FIFA awards, each year, the title of FIFA World Player of the Year to the most prestigious player of the year, as part of its annual awards ceremony which also recognises team and international football achievements.

As part of its centennial celebrations in 2004, FIFA organised a "Match of the Century" between France national football team and Brazil national football team, the most successful national teams of the last decade. In addition, it commissioned arguably the most famous player ever, Pelé, to produce a list of the greatest players of all time. This list, the FIFA 100, included 50 players who were still actively playing at the time of publication (Mia Hamm was female), and 75 retired players (including himself and Michelle Akers, but not including deceased players). The list was originally planned to be just 100 players long but Pelé is understood to have found it too hard to choose just 100 and so the list actually names 125 players.

Governance and game development FIFA is an unusually proactive sports governing body, which frequently takes active roles in ensuring the proper running of the sport and developing the game around the world. One of its unique policies is to suspend teams and associate members from international competition for political interference (when a government interferes in the running of FIFA's associate member organisations) or if the associate is not functioning properly.

A recent high-profile suspension was of the Greek Football Federation for political interference. Another recent suspension was on the Kenya Football Federation because it was not running the game in Kenya properly.

The Asia wing of FIFA, the AFC is soon to force 22 leading associations in Asia to increase transparency, competition, quality training and a proper league structure with relegation, promotion and a 2nd division. Suspension will be imposed on any associate which doesn't co-operate with the reform outlines. Notably, one of the associations being targeted is Football Federation Australia, a country whose professional sport leagues are all organised on the model of franchised teams and closed league membership, a system most commonly identified with Major North American professional sports leagues.

FIFA attempted to address the issue of extreme altitude in May 2007, ruling that no future international matches could be played at an altitude over 2500 m (8200 ft). This would most notably have affected the national teams of Andes countries. Under this proposal, Bolivia national football team would no longer be able to play international matches in La Paz (3600 m), Ecuador national football team would be unable to play in Quito (2800 m), and Colombia national football team could no longer play in Bogotá (2640 m). However, FIFA soon backed away from the proposal under political pressure from the CONMEBOL countries, first extending the maximum altitude to 2800 m (9190 ft) in June 2007, which made Bogotá and Quito viable international venues once again, and then waiving the restriction for La Paz in July 2007.

Commercial activities FIFA announced in April 2004 that it is expecting to earn $144 million profit on $1.64 billion in revenue between 2003 and 2006 (the 4 year cycle including the 2006 World Cup).

FIFA has licensed its name and copyrighted content to computer game designer EA Sports to provide a number of football simulation games for the Personal computer and various game consoles. A new installment in this FIFA series of games is introduced each year, and additional versions are released with World Cup branding to coincide with these tournaments. 2005 saw an additional "urban football" video game franchise, FIFA Street and its sequel FIFA Street 2. In August 2006 EA and FIFA announced that they would be extending their exclusive deal for another four years, covering the 2010/11 season. FIFA & EA For Another Four Years - TotalGaming.net news, 14 August, 2006

Allegations of financial irregularities In May 2006 British investigative reporter Andrew Jennings' book Foul (Harper Collins) caused controversy within the football world by detailing an alleged international cash-for-contracts scandal following the collapse of FIFA's marketing partner ISL, and revealed how some football officials have been urged to secretly repay the sweeteners they received.The book also exposed the vote-rigging that went on behind closed doors in the fight for Sepp Blatter's continued control of FIFA.

Nearly simultaneous with the release of Foul was a BBC television expose by Jennings and BBC producer Roger Corke for the BBC news programme Panorama (TV series). In this hour-long programme screened on June 11, 2006, Jennings and the Panorama team submit that Sepp Blatter is being investigated by Switzerland police over his role in a secret deal to repay more than £1m worth of bribery pocketed by football officials.

All testimonies offered in the Panorama expose were done via disguise of voice, person, or both, save one; Mel Brennan, a university professor in the United States, former Head of Special Projects for CONCACAF and a FIFA delegate, became the first high-level football insider to go public with substantial allegations of greed, corruption, nonfeasance and malfeasance by CONCACAF and FIFA leadership. His book, The Apprentice: Tragicomic Times Among the Men Running - and Ruining - World Football is due out in late 2007.

The hiring of Paul Gillon as PA to Sepp Blatter was the shortest in history as he was hired and fired on the same day.

Further reading

References External links



FIFA.com - FIFA
The official site of the international governing body of the sport with news, national associations, competitions, results, fixtures, development, organisation, world rankings ...

FIFA.com - FIFA
FIFA.com official site ... Latest Fixtures and Results; 08.08.08: Gimnasia La Plata: 0:1: Newell's Old Boys

EA SPORTS - FIFA 08
Official website for FIFA 08 – news, screenshots, movies, game info and online gaming stats. Can you FIFA 08?

FIFA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (French for International Federation of Association Football), commonly known by its acronym, FIFA (usually pronounced ...

Fifa Post
FIFA Post provides Football World News from the most comprehensive global news network on the internet. News and analysis on Sports, Football, Soccer, Rugby and international ...

FIFA Series - Electronic Arts UK Community
FIFA Series - Discuss the FIFA series with fellow footy fans here ... Get closer to the action than ever before by mastering the skills required to play like a real professional ...

FIFA 08 - Electronic Arts UK Community
FIFA 08 - Get closer to the action than ever before by mastering the skills required to play like a real professional football player in FIFA 08. For ... Fancy yourself as a ...

ITN - Fifa
ITN is the world's leading independent creator of news and multimedia content. ... Fifa president Sepp Blatter has confirmed for the first time that there is a 'plan B' for the ...

FIFA World Leagues Predictor 08-09
Football,League,Soccer,Calcio ... You could be next! Friday 30 May 2008. The winner of the first season of the Predictor talks about his secrets and his prize of a trip to South ...

Amazon.co.uk: FIFA 08 (PS2): PC & Video Games
Amazon.co.uk: FIFA 08 (PS2): PC & Video Games ... RRP: £14.99 : Price: £6.28 & eligible for Free UK delivery on orders over £15 with Super Saver Delivery. See details and ...

 

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