world cup day 31

Argentinian referee Nestor Pitana is set to officiate the #WorldCupFinal between #FRA and #CRO. We sat down with the man in the middle here: https://t.co/9lzGWVZCww

— FIFA World Cup 🏆 (@FIFAWorldCup) July 13, 2018

Did you know, in addition to being an outstanding footballer at the #WorldCup for @BelRedDevils, @ThomMills also is quite the artist? He also used to sell old car parts! Learn more about Belgium’s No15 👇https://t.co/SIMCbsXxTf

— FIFA World Cup 🏆 (@FIFAWorldCup) July 13, 2018

This #WorldCup has been FUN!

Here's some of the quirkiest parts of the tournament... 🤙

👀 TV listings 👉 https://t.co/xliHcxWvEO
📺 Highlights 👉 https://t.co/LOdKDX2Cwn pic.twitter.com/xCBfOSSOom

— FIFA World Cup 🏆 (@FIFAWorldCup) July 13, 2018

Will Smith wants to know... where are you watching the #WorldCupFinal on Sunday? 😂😂😂

Does your country get a mention in this? pic.twitter.com/qgLiQPigiU

— FIFA World Cup 🏆 (@FIFAWorldCup) July 13, 2018

Hey @NickyJamPR, @strefie and Will Smith! 😍🏆#WorldCupFinal pic.twitter.com/HZ39ouZcZx

— FIFA World Cup 🏆 (@FIFAWorldCup) July 13, 2018

Lahm will be joined by @NataSupernova to accompany the #WorldCup Original Trophy and travel case designed by @LouisVuitton at the #WorldCupFinal
👉https://t.co/pIzJwHbRYl pic.twitter.com/IDzPdwnjrq

— FIFA World Cup 🏆 (@FIFAWorldCup) July 12, 2018

After the Final in 1966 Herr Mollenkopf sent a telegram to FIFA, asking why "questionable" goals were not subjected to slow-mo replays.

It took a while to respond, but in 2014 goal-line technology was introduced at the #WorldCup⚽️

Still waiting on a thank you telegram...🙁🙄 pic.twitter.com/Brm7LYEdGM

— FIFA Museum (@FIFAMuseum) July 12, 2018

😉#XS23 pic.twitter.com/HhnFVBAoJy

— Liverpool FC (@LFC) July 13, 2018

Fines recently issued out by FIFA...#ENG - £50k for wearing unauthorised socks.#MAR - £50k for crowd disturbances.#SRB - £15k for political and offensive banner.#MEX - £11.5k fans throwing objects at players.#RUS - £7.6k for discriminatory banner.

Speechless. pic.twitter.com/3zQPAB6VVU

— Footy Accumulators (@FootyAccums) July 13, 2018

FIFA’s 2022 World Cup in Qatar will take place between November 21st and December 18th. The World Cup has always been a welcomed spectacle during a long football free summer, rather than an interruption of the football season. Darn shame we have to wait 8 years.

— Gary Lineker (@GaryLineker) July 13, 2018

Official: world cup in Qatar will be played between November 21 and December 18. #Qatar2022 pic.twitter.com/MTssITZOiy

— Bilal #Barca (@BilBelBarca) July 13, 2018