With 100 days to go, excitement is building in the Middle East and around the world for the first-ever World Cup in Qatar.
Eight state-of-the-art stadiums will stage 64 matches between November 20 and December 18 as Qatar is set to welcome the best international teams on the planet for the first FIFA World Cup in the Middle East and the Arab world.
This edition of the football’s greatest show will be transformative for Qatar and the entire region. One of the sponsors of the cup, Budweiser kicks off its global campaign by offering fans an opportunity to win a trip to the tournament.
🗓 𝙈𝙖𝙧𝙠 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙙𝙖𝙩𝙚𝙨!
Here is the updated match schedule for the @FIFAWorldCup #Qatar2022 🙌⁰#100DaysToGo pic.twitter.com/tf47lx5r2F
— Road to 2022 (@roadto2022en) August 12, 2022
The football greats like Lionel Messi, Neymar Jr and Sterling are giving fans a once-in-a-lifetime chance to experience the FIFA World Cup in person by dropping hundreds of red prize boxes in major cities that include exclusive merchandise. Messi signed memorabilia, access to BudX events, the official football for the world cup, headphones, and the grand prize of an all-expenses paid trip to the tournament.
“The 100-day countdown to the FIFA World Cup has officially begun, and Budweiser and I are celebrating by giving fans the chance to win once-in-a-lifetime trips to the tournament. Ever since playing my first games in Argentina, I’ve dreamt of the day that I would play in the World Cup, and now I’m so excited to help Budweiser make fans’ dreams of attending the World Cup come true,” Lionel Messi stated.
Beginning August 12, coordinates leading to prize boxes will be revealed to fans who scanned exclusive Budweiser QR codes. These exclusive QR codes were shared on Budweiser and football icons’ social accounts earlier this week, spurring curiosity and excitement from eager fans.
QR codes appeared in 5 marquee locations across the world, including Wembley in London and Andheri Sports Complex in Mumbai, to commemorate Messi, Neymar Jr and Sterling journeys from eager amateurs to present-day superstars leading their teams out of the World Cup tunnel and into greatness.
