Sam Fenwick
speaker
1,068 appearances
10 recordings
2 series
first heard Feb 2026
last heard 5d ago
Sam Fenwick’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 4.
Appearances
a stadium on one side, a hotel built by former players on the other.
The walls are covered with photographs of footballers from around the world, stars who draw fans and money from every corner of the planet.
and business side by side here in one place which is rather the point because this summer the game goes global 48 teams 104 matches across the united states canada and mexico the biggest world cup ever hi there what can i get you can i have a pint of lager please most of the world won't be watching in the stadiums they'll be in places like this a screen a crowd
and their team.
FIFA expects to make nearly $9 billion from the tournament.
So who's paying for it and where does all that money go?
That's Business Daily from the BBC World Service.
Today we're following the money behind the FIFA 2026 World Cup.
So FIFA expects to make nearly $9 billion from this tournament, and that number has grown every single World Cup.
Each tournament makes more money than the last.
But before we get into where that $9 billion comes from and where it goes, let's find out a bit more about FIFA, football's world governing body.
It was founded more than 120 years ago as a non-profit association.
But what does that actually mean?
Matt Lyons is here and he can explain.
So let's look at where that income comes from.
Well, it is mainly you.
FIFA makes its money every four years and its first income stream comes from the sale of tickets, the face value price.
the one FIFA sets.
It says 500 million people tried to buy tickets to this tournament.
It had 7 million tickets to sell.
Showing 921–940 of 1,068 · page 47 of 54
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