The 2030 World Cup will make history by being hosted across three continents. In addition to Spain, Portugal, and Morocco, organizers have selected three South American cities, each set to host one match to commemorate the tournament's centenary.
These cities are Buenos Aires (Argentina), Asunción (Paraguay), and Montevideo (Uruguay). While the number of participating teams is yet to be confirmed, FIFA President Gianni Infantino hinted during the last World Cup that he could envision as many as 64 nations competing.
Dominguez has long advocated for expanding the tournament, having submitted his official proposal back in April 2025. “Another match will be played on our home turf! In 2030, the World Cup will also take place in Uruguay, Argentina, and Paraguay.
What a fantastic opportunity for football to celebrate the championship's 100th anniversary with a 64-team tournament,” the 54-year-old Paraguayan posted on social media platform X on Monday evening. Under the current plan, the 2030 World Cup is scheduled to run from June 8 to July 21. At 44 days, this would make it the longest World Cup in history, as reported by DPA.