Latin America
FIFA ‘profits’ from 2006
FIFA has used projected income from the 2006 World Cup to fill large gaps in its financial accounts, a UK press report has said.
Eriksson appoints IMG
England football team manager Sven-GC6ran Eriksson has signed up IMG to represent the Swede's global commercial activities.
German team abandons America’s Cup
Germany has abandoned preparations to compete in yachting's most prestigious trophy, the America's Cup, next year due to a lack of sponsorship.
FIFA names audit committee
FIFA's internal ad hoc audit committee, set up to look into FIFA finances, must present its results no later than April 30 - less than a month before the FIFA presidential elections in Seoul.
Blatter forced to tell all
Opponents of FIFA president Sepp Blatter scored what could prove to be a significant victory when their wish to set up an internal investigation of FIFA's finances was agreed at an extraordinary meeting of the executive committee.
Mexicans get more World Cup TV deals
The 2002 FIFA World Cup will be broadcast on a further two Mexican networks after rights agreements were reached with independent broadcaster CNI and media company Grupo Multimedios.
Walkinshaw: New F1 team by Brazil
Tom Walkinshaw (pictured) has said a new Formula One team - rising from the purchased ashes of the failed Prost team - could be on the grid at the end of this month.
World Cup comes to Argentine TV
Financially-stricken Argentina has finally secured a TV rights deal for the 2002 World Cup following months of negotiations.
Mystery buyer snaps up Prost
Formula One could have 12 teams by April, following the sale of the failed Prost Grand Prix concern to mystery buyers backed by Arrows boss Tom Walkinshaw.
India signs hockey TV deal
India's state-owned Doordarshan television network has won exclusive rights to broadcast within the country the hockey World Cup starting in Kuala Lumpur on Sunday with a bid exceeding $1m.
Costa Rica’s $1m bonus
Costa Rica has hit a $1m (EUR1.1m) cash bonus from its marketing partner after qualifying for soccer's World Cup.
dupe
When FIFA confirmed to the world that it had finalised the terms of its new international transfer rules in Buenos Aires on July 5, 2001, everyone in football waited with baited breath until the rules were released on September 9.
BBC & ITV unveil World Cup schedule
UK free-to-air broadcasters the BBC and ITV have unveiled their World Cup schedule, for which the two networks hold the TV rights, with the BBC taking live coverage of two of England's three opening round matches.
Koreans bet on World Cup
South Korea's sole sports lottery operator gave internet-savvy Koreans their first chance to bet on soccer online today and it expects growing interest as the World Cup finals approach.
CART in new finances blow
CART has reported a $3.3million (EUR3.8m) fourth quarter loss - and reported a year-end loss of $950,000 (EUR1m) for 2001.
Chilean football club declared bankrupt
The Libertadores Cup holders Colo Colo have been declared bankrupt after the Chilean courts concluded that the team is unable to pay back part of a $400,000 (EUR458,000) bill.
Johansson: Blatter must investigate ISL collapse
UEFA president Lennart Johansson has increased the pressure on FIFA president Sepp Blatter to authorise an internal investigation of FIFA's books or face an extraordinary meeting of FIFA's Executive Committee.
Crisis in Argentina prompts soccer cuts
The crisis in Argentina has prompted the South American Soccer Federation (CSF) to reduce payments to clubs taking part in the Libertadores Cup.