Sam Fenwick

speaker
941 appearances 9 recordings 2 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 3 Aug

Sam Fenwick’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
4 · Jul OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 9 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 4.

Appearances

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FIFA's official budget puts broadcasting rights for the 2026 World Cup at $3.92 billion.
What about FIFA's not-for-profit status?
What does that actually mean in practice when you're looking at numbers this size?
FIFA told us it's a not-for-profit.
The money it makes every four years goes back into developing men's, women's and youth football across all 211 of its member associations every day of the year.
FIFA distributes prize money to the competing federations.
$871 million, the largest prize pool in World Cup history.
Every qualifying nation gets a minimum of $12.5 million.
So before we get to the host cities, let's see what the current score is, Matt.
And the host cities which put the games on, they don't see very much of that money that Matt has just totaled up.
And this is where the money story gets really interesting.
Eleven cities in the United States, three in Canada and three in Mexico.
They all agreed to host.
They built the fan zones, retrofitted the stadiums, arranged transport, paid for security.
Under the contracts they signed with FIFA in 2017, before they even knew that they'd won the bid.
They received no share of the ticket revenue, no share of concession sales inside the stadiums, no share of parking, no share of merchandise.
All of that flows to FIFA and its commercial partners.
One city looked at the terms and walked away.
Chicago never bid.
Alan Rothenberg ran the last World Cup held in the United States, the 1994 tournament.
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