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Jeffrey Dean Morgan
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Jeffrey Dean Morgan
Morgan at the San Diego Comic-Con International in 2017
Born
(1966-04-22) April 22, 1966 (age 52)
Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Residence
Rhinebeck, New York, U.S.
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1991–present
Spouse(s)
Anya Longwell (m. 1992; div. 2003)[1]
Hilarie Burton (m. 2014)[2]
Children
2
Jeffrey Dean Morgan (born April 22, 1966) is an American actor. He is known for his roles as John Winchester on the fantasy horror series Supernatural (2005–07), Denny Duquette on the medical drama series Grey's Anatomy (2006–09), The Comedian in the superhero film Watchmen (2009), Jason Crouse on the political drama series The Good Wife (2015–16), Negan on the horror drama series The Walking Dead (2016–present), and Harvey Russell in Rampage (2018).
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Video games
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Morgan was born in Seattle, Washington, to Sandy Thomas and Richard Dean Morgan.[3] He attended Ben Franklin Elementary School, Rose Hill Junior High, and Lake Washington High School in Kirkland, Washington, where he played football and captained the basketball team. He went on to play basketball at Skagit Valley College before being sidelined by an injury.
Career[edit]
Morgan at the premiere of Ant-Man on June 29, 2015
Starting with Uncaged (1991), Morgan has appeared in over 25 feature films. However, the bulk of his work has been in television. He was a major character in the 1996–97 television series The Burning Zone, appearing in eleven of its nineteen episodes.
In 2005 and 2006, Morgan simultaneously appeared in three television series: in the CW series Supernatural as John Winchester, in a recurring role on ABC's Grey's Anatomy as heart transplant patient Denny Duquette, and as Judah Botwin in two episodes of the Showtime series Weeds. He has also guest-starred in a number of television series, including ER; JAG; Walker, Texas Ranger; Angel; CSI: Crime Scene Investigation; Sliders; The O.C.; and Monk. In 2007, Morgan was cast in a proposed project by Grey's Anatomy creator Shonda Rhimes. The series, tentatively titled "Correspondents", was to have started production in summer 2007. ABC instead picked up a spin-off of Grey's Anatomy, called Private Practice, that was also created by Rhimes. As a result, "Correspondents" was shelved.
In 2007, Morgan starred in the film The Accidental Husband, which finished filming in March 2007 and was released on DVD in 2009.
Morgan starred in the thriller The Resident in 2011 along with his P.S I Love You (2007) co- star Hilary Swank. He also appeared in the drama film Days of Wrath in 2008.
In 2009, Morgan portrayed The Comedian, a cigar-chomping antihero, in Watchmen, based on Alan Moore's graphic novel.[4] The same year, Morgan appeared in Taking Woodstock, and played Clay in a comic book movie adaptation of The Losers.
Morgan appeared in the Texas crime thriller Texas Killing Fields as a homicide detective in 2011.[5] The following year, Morgan starred in the television drama series Magic City, which centered on mob life in 1950s Miami. The same year, Morgan appeared in the horror thriller The Possession, and the war film Red Dawn. It was announced in January 2014, that Morgan had been cast in the lead role in Jonás Cuarón's Desierto.[6]
In 2014, Morgan played Charlie Peters,[7] the owner of the Cake House, in the season finale of Shameless.
In November 2014, Morgan was cast as Joe DiMaggio opposite Kelli Garner as Marilyn Monroe in The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe, a Lifetime four-hour miniseries based on J. Randy Taraborrelli's book of the same name.[8]
In 2015, Morgan portrayed Deaf Smith in Texas Rising, a five-part mini-series which aired on the History Channel. Also in 2015, Morgan became a regular cast member for season 2 of the CBS sci-fi drama Extant. He also appeared in an uncredited role in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, as Bruce Wayne's father, Thomas Wayne.
In 2015, Morgan took on the role of freelance investigator Jason Crouse, opposite Julianna Margulies, in the popular CBS TV series The Good Wife, until that series' conclusion in spring 2016.
In 2016, Morgan began to portray the character Negan on the AMC TV series The Walking Dead. He made his first appearance in the sixth-season finale on April 3, 2016 and served as the primary antagonist of the seventh and eighth seasons.[9]
On May 28, 2017, Morgan drove the 2017 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport Pace Car to lead the starting field of the 101st Indianapolis 500.[10]
In September 2017, Morgan appeared in a commercial for the online game Evony.
Personal life[edit]
On May 30, 1992, Morgan was married to actress Anya Longwell in Las Vegas.[11] They divorced in 2003. In 2007, he was briefly engaged to his former Weeds costar Mary Louise Parker;[12] their engagement ended in April 2008.[13]
In 2009, Morgan began a relationship with actress Hilarie Burton. The couple's son was born in March 2010.[14][15] In March 2018, Burton announced on Instagram that their daughter was born in February 2018.[16]
Morgan and Burton made their home in the town of Rhinebeck in Dutchess County, New York on a working farm with cows, chickens and alpacas.[17] Since 2014, they have been co-owners (along with Morgan's friend, actor Paul Rudd) of Samuel's Sweet Shop, a Rhinebeck candy store they saved from being closed after the previous owner, a friend of theirs, died suddenly.[18]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1991 Uncaged Sharkey
1995 Dillinger and Capone Jack Bennett
1995 Undercover Heat Ramone
1997 Legal Deceit Todd Hunter
1999 Road Kill Bobby
2003 Something More Daniel Short film
2004 Dead & Breakfast The Sheriff
2004 Six: The Mark Unleashed Tom Newman Direct-to-DVD film
2005 Chasing Ghosts Det. Cole Davies Direct-to-DVD film
2007 Live! Rick
2007 Fred Claus Man Getting Parking Ticket
2007 Kabluey Brad
2007 P.S. I Love You William Gallagher
2008 The Accidental Husband Patrick Sullivan Direct-to-DVD film
2008 Days of Wrath Bryan Gordon
2009 Watchmen Edward Blake / The Comedian
2009 Taking Woodstock Dan
2010 Shanghai Connor
2010 The Losers Clay
2010 Jonah Hex Jeb Turnbull Uncredited[citation needed]
2011 The Resident Max
2011 Peace, Love & Misunderstanding Jude
2011 Texas Killing Fields Brian Heigh
2011 The Courier The Courier Direct-to-VOD
2012 The Possession Clyde Brenek
2012 Red Dawn Sgt. Maj. Andrew Tanner USMC
2014 The Salvation Delarue
2014 They Came Together Frank
2015 Solace Agent Joe Merriweather
2015 Heist Luke Vaughn Direct-to-VOD film
2015 Desierto Sam
2015 Guns for Hire Bruce
2016 Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice Thomas Wayne Uncredited[citation needed]
2018 Rampage Agent Russell
Television[edit]
Title
Year
Role
Notes
1995 Extreme Jack Hawkins 2 episodes
1995 JAG Weapons Officer Episode: "Shadow"
1996 Sliders Sid Episode: "El Sid"
1996 In the Blink of an Eye Jessie Television film[citation needed]
1996–1997 The Burning Zone Dr. Edward Marcase Main role
2000 Walker, Texas Ranger Jake Horbart Episode: "Child of Hope"
2001 ER Firefighter Larkin Episode: "The Crossing"
2002 The Practice Daniel Glenn Episode: The Test"
2002 JAG CIA Technician Wally 2 episodes
2002 Angel Sam Ryan Episode: "Provider"
2002 The Division Father William Natali Episode: "Forgive Me, Father"
2003 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Undercover Agent #1 Episode: "All for Our Country"
2003 Star Trek: Enterprise Xindi-Reptilian Episode: "Carpenter Street"
2004 The Handler Mike 2 episodes
2004 Tru Calling Geoffrey Pine Episode: "Two Pair"
2004 Monk Steven Leight Episode: "Mr. Monk Takes Manhattan"
2005 The O.C. Joe Zukowski Episode: "The Accomplice"
2005 Weeds Judah Botwin 2 episodes
2005–2007 Supernatural John Winchester/Azazel Recurring role, 12 episodes
2006 Jam Dale Television film
2006–2009 Grey's Anatomy Denny Duquette Recurring roles (seasons 2–3, 5); 23 episodes
2012–2013 Magic City Ike Evans Main role
2014 Shameless Charlie Peters Episode: "Lazarus"
2015 The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe Joe DiMaggio 2 episodes
2015 Texas Rising "Deaf" Smith Television minieries
2015 Extant JD Richter Main role
2015–2016 The Good Wife Jason Crouse Main role (season 7)[19]
2016–present The Walking Dead Negan Special guest star (season 6); main role (season 7–present)
Nominated – Saturn Award for Best Guest Performance in a Television Series
2017 Robot Chicken Negan Voice role; episode: "The Robot Chicken Walking Dead Special: Look Who’s Walking"
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2018 Tekken 7 Negan Downloadable content
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Zielinski, Linnea (March 24, 2018). "Who is Jeffrey Dean Morgan married to?". Metro. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
Jump up ^ Nepales, Ruben V. "Scruffy, sexy, funny Jeffrey".
Jump up ^ "Jeffrey Dean Morgan .Net". Jdmorgan.net. Retrieved 2017-08-09.
Jump up ^ "Watchmen Cast Confirmed!". Superhero Hype!. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Jeffrey Dean Morgan Joins Sam Worthington in The Fields". Dreadcentral.com. February 17, 2010. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Jeffrey Dean Morgan to Star in Jonas Cuaron's 'Desierto' (Exclusive)". hollywoodreporter.com. 10 January 2013. Retrieved 11 January 2013.
Jump up ^ ""Shameless" Lazarus". IMDB.
Jump up ^ "Jeffrey Dean Morgan Set as 'Marilyn's' Joe DiMaggio for Lifetime (Exclusive)". hollywoodreporter.com. 25 November 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
Jump up ^ ‘Walking Dead’: Negan to Be Played by Jeffrey Dean Morgan Variety
Jump up ^ Jeffrey Dean Morgan to Drive Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport Pace Car at 101st Indianapolis 500[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Nevada Marriage Index, 1956–2005," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VVRP-JDM : accessed 18 February 2016), Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Anya Longwell, 30 May 1992; from "Nevada, Marriage Index, 1956–2005," database, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2007); citing Clark, Nevada, United States, County Book 618, p. C358929, archive film number 924712, Nevada State Health Division, Carson City, and Clark County Marriage Bureau, Las Vegas.
Jump up ^ Rush, George (February 14, 2008). "Marcus Parker and Jeffrey Dean Morgan Engaged". The New York Daily News.
Jump up ^ "Marcus Parker, Fiancé Break Off Engagement". People.com. April 8, 2008. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Stewart Burton Welcome Baby". Us Weekly. May 6, 2010. Retrieved May 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Marc Malkin (November 15, 2011). "Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Stewart Burton Talk Baby Son Gus, Parenthood: "It's Been Spectacular"". E!Online. Archived from the original on July 15, 2012. Retrieved May 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Hilarie Burton on Instagram: "As some of you know, @jeffreydeanmorgan is off in Europe getting ready to do some big conventions. And he's self aware enough to know his…"". Instagram.
Jump up ^ Rorke, Robert (July 22, 2015). "Jeffrey Dean Morgan is on TV's Most Wanted List". New York Post.
Jump up ^ Kendall Fisher (October 24, 2016). "Friendly Reminder: Jeffrey Dean Morgan Co-owns a Candy Shop with Paul Rudd". E!Online. Retrieved November 5, 2016.
Jump up ^ "CBS Press Express - Releases". www.cbspressexpress.com.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jeffrey Dean Morgan.
Jeffrey Dean Morgan Info
Jeffrey Dean Morgan on IMDb
Jeffrey Dean Morgan at AllMovie
Jeffrey Dean Morgan at the TCM Movie Database
show
Awards for Jeffrey Dean Morgan
show
v
t
e
Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series
Lucy Liu (2012)
Jane Fonda (2013)
Allison Janney (2014)
Sam Elliott (2015)
Margo Martindale (2016)
Jeffrey Dean Morgan (2016)
show
v
t
e
MTV Movie Award for Best Villain
Rebecca De Mornay (1992)
Jennifer Jason Leigh (1993)
Alicia Silverstone (1994)
Dennis Hopper (1995)
Kevin Spacey (1996)
Jim Carrey (1997)
Mike Myers (1998)
Matt Dillon / Stephen Dorff (1999)†
Mike Myers (2000)
Jim Carrey (2001)
Denzel Washington (2002)
Daveigh Chase (2003)
Lucy Liu (2004)
Ben Stiller (2005)
Hayden Christensen (2006)
Jack Nicholson (2007)
Johnny Depp (2008)
Heath Ledger (2009)
Tom Felton (2010)
Tom Felton (2011)
Jennifer Aniston (2012)‡
Tom Hiddleston (2013)
Mila Kunis (2014)
Meryl Streep (2015)
Adam Driver (2016)
Jeffrey Dean Morgan (2017)
Michael B. Jordan (2018)
† Tie; ‡ The Award was re-named Best On-Screen Dirtbag
show
v
t
e
Saturn Award for Best Guest Starring Role on Television
Jimmy Smits (2008)
Leonard Nimoy (2009)
Richard Dreyfuss / Joe Manganiello (2010)
Tom Skerritt (2011)
Yvonne Strahovski (2012)
Robert Forster (2013)
Wentworth Miller (2014)
William Shatner (2015)
Jeffrey Dean Morgan (2016)
David Lynch (2017)
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BNF: cb142086866 (data)
GND: 141160691
ISNI: 0000 0001 1480 7479
LCCN: no2009122998
SUDOC: 169718867
VIAF: 120128617
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jeffrey_Dean_Morgan&oldid=854144178"
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text:
England 2018 FIFA World Cup bid
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
England's 2018–2022 World Cup Bid logo
England 2018 was the Football Association's unsuccessful bid for the right to host the 2018 FIFA World Cup.[1] FIFA invited bidding countries to bid for either the 2018 or the 2022 finals, or both. The FA initially decided to bid for both, but with the withdrawal of all non-European bids for the 2018 event, this bid, and that of all other European bidding nations, were effectively disqualified from eligibility for the 2022 edition.
England's bid was managed by England 2018/2022 Bidding Nation Ltd. This company was established by The FA for the purpose of bringing the World Cup tournament to England for the first time since 1966. England attempted to host the 2006 FIFA World Cup but lost out to Germany. England hosted the 1966 FIFA World Cup and had the campaign been successful, England would have become the sixth nation to host the World Cup for a second time.[2] It won the right to host Euro '96. Andy Anson, England 2018 Chief Executive, called for humility with England's bid claiming they "must not fall victim to arrogance" and that lessons had been learned from the unsuccessful attempt to host the 2006 competition. Anson stated that "the tone of this campaign has to be different.[3]
Contents
1 Bid team
2 Schedule
3 Details
4 Venues
4.1 Rejected bid venues
5 Official bid partners
6 Outcome and reaction
7 References
8 External links
Bid team[edit]
The board of England 2018 was chaired by Lord Triesman, chairman of The FA, who has since resigned. He was joined by Geoffrey Thompson, vice president of FIFA; Lord Mawhinney, chairman of the Football League; Paul Elliott, who is the chairman of the Advisory Group to the bid; and Lord (Sebastian) Coe, who led London's successful bid for the 2012 Olympic Games and Paralympic Games, is chairman of LOCOG, and who took leave of absence from his role as chairman of the FIFA Ethics Committee to join the bid team. The chief executive of England 2018 was Andy Anson, formerly chief executive for Europe of the ATP, and previously commercial director of Manchester United.[4]
The non-executive and subsidiary Advisory Group to the bid consisted of Karren Brady, former managing director of Birmingham City; Martin Sorrell, chief executive of WPP; David Gill, chief executive of Manchester United; the former Minister for Sport, Gerry Sutcliffe and Sir Keith Mills, deputy chairman of the London Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (LOCOG).[5]
The bid had the support of Prince William, the FA's president. The vice presidents of England's 2018 bid team were David Beckham, England international and the country's second most capped player; John Barnes, a former England international; England manager Fabio Capello; Hope Powell, manager of the England women's team; Peter Kenyon, chief executive of Chelsea; Gordon Taylor, chief executive of the PFA; Terry Leahy, the chief executive of Tesco; and economist Nicholas Stern.[6]
The England World Cup bid also received the assistance of Ronnie Flanagan as an advisor on safety and security.[7]
Schedule[edit]
Wikinews has related news: FIFA receives eleven bids for 2018 and 2022 World Cups
Date
Notes
15 January 2009 Applications formally invited
2 February 2009 Closing date for registering intention to bid
16 March 2009 Deadline to submit completed bid registration forms
14 May 2010 Deadline for submission of full details of bid
23–26 August 2010 Inspection committee visited England[8]
2 December 2010 FIFA appointed hosts for 2018 and 2022 World Cups
The FA announced its intention to bid on 31 October 2007, and the Bid Registration Form was issued to FIFA's headquarters in Zurich on 17 March 2009. Detailed applications needed to be submitted to FIFA by December 2009, with the final submission of full details of the bid being sent by 14 May 2010. The host countries of the 2018 and 2022 World Cup tournaments were announced in December 2010.[9]
England's bid was officially presented for the first time on 18 May 2009 by Adrian Chiles in the Bobby Moore Room at Wembley Stadium.[10] England players from past and present including Wayne Rooney and Sir Bobby Charlton gave their support with Prime Minister Gordon Brown, along with the support of Conservative Party leader David Cameron and Liberal Democrats leader Nick Clegg. The presentation also received an endorsement from West Ham's Italian manager Gianfranco Zola and he believed that England 'would be a great place to play a World Cup'.[11] After the presentation, the bid team spoke with representatives from each of the fifteen potential host cities.
Details[edit]
One host city may have two designated World Cup stadiums though all others may have only one stadium in use. However, England's bid can contain more than one city with two stadiums or more.[12] Now that the England bid team has put forward a number of potential host cities and venues, it is now the decision of FIFA to choose the final list of cities and stadia in late 2010. This would outline the venues of the World Cup if England were chosen to host the tournament.[13]
Stadiums must also be able to accommodate a 20,000 square feet (1,900 m2) hospitality village no more than 150 metres from the stadium. They must have a capacity of at least 40,000 for group and second round matches and 60,000 for quarter finals and beyond,[14] while the final must be played at a venue with a capacity of 80,000.[15]
With regard to selecting a host city, FIFA and the England 2018 bid team assessed the candidates' capabilities to deliver on a number of areas including:
A range of suitable hotel accommodation
Training and base camp facilities
A dedicated fan park with giant screen for the duration of the tournament
VIP hospitality facilities located in the city centre
Adequate transport links to the city itself and to the other host cities
A high standard of environmental and sustainability initiatives
Support of the public in the city along with the regional media[16]
Venues[edit]
A total of fifteen stadia from twelve cities were proposed to FIFA. Had England's bid been successful, the final decision on which would host matches would have been made in 2013. Three stadia would have been forwarded from London: Wembley Stadium, Arsenal's Emirates Stadium and either the Olympic Stadium or Tottenham Hotspur's yet-to-be-built new ground (if the latter were ready). At the time of bidding, the Olympic Stadium was under construction the Olympic games in 2012; its future following the Olympics was unclear and beyond the control of the World Cup bid committee, and so the Tottenham ground was put forward alongside it. It was not made clear during the bid which stadium would have been preferred had both stadia been viable candidates in 2013.[13]
The other stadia that were nominated were Sunderland's Stadium of Light, Birmingham's Villa Park, the New Nottingham Forest Stadium, Elland Road in Leeds, Sheffield's Hillsborough Stadium, St James' Park in Newcastle, the new Bristol City Stadium, Plymouth's Home Park, Old Trafford and the City of Manchester Stadium in Manchester, and, in Liverpool, either the existing Anfield or the proposed Stanley Park Stadium. In the case of Liverpool, the bid committee determined that the current Anfield stadium would have been, with minor improvements, acceptable for World Cup matches; however, because of Liverpool FC's plans to build a new ground, the committee specified that the new stadium would take the place of Anfield if it were ready in time.[13]
Many of the stadia selected would have required minor modernisation in order to meet the strict requirements for holding World Cup tournament games, as is usual for all pre-existing stadia. The grounds in Leeds, Sheffield, Milton Keynes and Plymouth in particular were all set for an increase in capacity, whilst new stadiums proposed in Nottingham and Bristol were a part of the bid.
London
Manchester
Wembley Stadium Olympic Stadium Emirates Stadium Old Trafforda,b City of Manchester Stadium
51°33′21″N 0°16′47″W / 51.55583°N 0.27972°W / 51.55583; -0.27972 (Wembley Stadium) 51°32′19″N 0°00′59″W / 51.53861°N 0.01639°W / 51.53861; -0.01639 (Olympic Stadium (London)) 51°33′18″N 0°6′31″W / 51.55500°N 0.10861°W / 51.55500; -0.10861 (Emirates Stadium) 53°27′47″N 2°17′29″W / 53.46306°N 2.29139°W / 53.46306; -2.29139 (Old Trafford) 53°28′59″N 2°12′1″W / 53.48306°N 2.20028°W / 53.48306; -2.20028 (City of Manchester Stadium)
Capacity: 90,000 Capacity: 80,000 Capacity: 60,355
(expansion possible)[17] Capacity: 75,957 Capacity: 47,726
(plans to expand to 60,000–70,000)[18][19]
Newcastle
Wembley
Olympic Stadium
Emirates Stadium
Old Trafford
City of Manchester Stadium
Liverpool
Newcastle
Milton Keynes
Bristol
Sunderland
Nottingham
Birmingham
Sheffield
Leeds
Plymouth
Sunderland
St James' Parkb Stadium of Light
54°58′32″N 1°37′18″W / 54.97556°N 1.62167°W / 54.97556; -1.62167 (St James' Park) 54°54′52″N 1°23′18″W / 54.9144°N 1.3882°W / 54.9144; -1.3882 (Stadium of Light)
Capacity: 52,387
(planned to expand over 60,000) Capacity: 49,000
(designed to allow expansion to 64,000)[20]
Liverpool
Nottingham
Anfieldb or Stanley Park Stadium New Nottingham Forest Stadium
Proposed
53°25′50.95″N 2°57′38.98″W / 53.4308194°N 2.9608278°W / 53.4308194; -2.9608278 (Anfield)
Capacity:
Anfield: 45,362
(expandable to 51,000)
Stanley Park Stadium: 60,000
(expandable to 72,000)
Planned capacity: 41,500
(plans to expand to 45,000–50,000)
Birmingham
Bristol
Villa Parka,b New Bristol City Stadium
Proposed
52°30′33″N 1°53′5″W / 52.50917°N 1.88472°W / 52.50917; -1.88472 (Villa Park) 51°26′09″N 2°37′46″W / 51.43581°N 2.62934°W / 51.43581; -2.62934 (New Bristol City Stadium)
Capacity: 42,788
(permission to expand to 50,000)[21] Planned capacity: 44,000
Sheffield
Leeds
Milton Keynes
Plymouth
Hillsborougha,b Elland Roadb Stadium:mk Home Park
53°24′41″N 1°30′2″W / 53.41139°N 1.50056°W / 53.41139; -1.50056 (Hillsborough) 53°46′40″N 1°34′20″W / 53.77778°N 1.57222°W / 53.77778; -1.57222 (Elland Road) 52°00′34″N 00°44′00″W / 52.00944°N 0.73333°W / 52.00944; -0.73333 (Stadium:mk) 50°23′17″N 4°09′3″W / 50.38806°N 4.15083°W / 50.38806; -4.15083 (Home Park)
Capacity: 39,812
(plans to expand to 44,825)[22] Capacity: 39,460
(plans to expand to 51,240)[23] Capacity: 30,500
(plans to expand between
46,000 to 55,000 )[24] Capacity: 19,500
(plans to expand to 46,000)[25]
a: Stadium used in 1966 FIFA World Cup
b: Stadium used in UEFA Euro '96
Rejected bid venues[edit]
Before the final decision was made by a 'technical panel', Derby,[26] Kingston upon Hull,[27] Leicester[28] and Portsmouth[29] (who later withdrew)[30] were also among the list of possible venues until the 12 'final cities' were announced on 16 December 2009.[31]
Official bid partners[edit]
Umbro
BT Group
Morrisons
Jaguar Cars
Land Rover
British Airways
PwC
NPower
Outcome and reaction[edit]
England's bid for the World Cup was unsuccessful, only receiving 2 out of 22 votes from the FIFA executive committee in the first round of voting. The rights to host the 2018 World Cup were eventually awarded to Russia.
At a conference in Qatar in March 2012, Premier League chairman and deputy chairman of the 2018 bid, Dave Richards, said FIFA allowed the FA to waste money on their 2018 World Cup bid when, he claimed, they had little chance of winning it, stating "Why couldn't FIFA have said we want to take it to the Gulf? We spent £19m on that bid. When we went for it everybody believed we had a chance. But, as we went through it, a pattern emerged that suggested maybe we didn't."[32] The Football Association and the Premier League distanced themselves from Richards' remarks, stressing that he was attending the conference in a personal capacity.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ White, Duncan (16 May 2009). "David Beckham will kick off England's 2018 World Cup bid". Telegraph.co.uk. London: Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved 17 May 2009.
Jump up ^ "BBC Sport: The race to host World Cup 2018". BBC. 17 March 2009. Retrieved 11 February 2009.
Jump up ^ "2018 bid chief calls for humility". BBC Sport. 18 May 2009. Retrieved 18 May 2009.
Jump up ^ "Re-Structuring of Bid Revealed". Australian FourFourTwo. 13 November 2009. Retrieved 13 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Sale, Charles (13 November 2009). "Lord Triesman's calamitous World Cup 2018 campaign team dodge the big issues". The Daily Mail. Associated Newspapers. Retrieved 13 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "England Brings together 2018 World Cup team" (PDF). Communiqué: The Football Association's International News Letter. The Football Association (23): 1, 3. 2008.
Jump up ^ "Sir Ronnie Flanagan joins England's bid team". England2018bid.com. 22 June 2009. Retrieved 24 June 2009. [dead link]
Jump up ^ "FIFA receives bidding documents for 2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cups" (Press release). FIFA.com. 14 May 2010. Retrieved 31 July 2010.
Jump up ^ "England confirms bid for 2018 World Cup". Soccer News Info. 27 January 2009. Retrieved 15 June 2009.
Jump up ^ "2018 bid chief calls for humility". BBC Sport. 18 May 2009. Retrieved 18 May 2009.
Jump up ^ "West Ham boss Zola backs England World Cup bid". Tribal Football. 20 May 2009. Retrieved 15 June 2009.
Jump up ^ "Cities make case to be in England's 2018 World Cup bid". BBC Sport. 26 November 2009. Retrieved 27 November 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Milton Keynes part of England's 2018 World Cup bid". BBC Sport. 6 December 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2009.
Jump up ^ Kelso, Paul (26 May 2009). "London Olympic Stadium possible venue for 2018 World Cup". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 15 June 2009.
Jump up ^ "The race to host World Cup 2018 and 2022". BBC Sport. 17 March 2009. Retrieved 27 November 2009.
Jump up ^ "Choosing England's Host Cities". England2018. 15 June 2009. Retrieved 15 June 2009. [dead link]
Jump up ^ "Arsenal may expand Emirates". The Guardian. London: Guardian News and Media. 25 September 2007. Retrieved 13 July 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.bluedays.co.uk/2010/02/26/eastlands-redevelopment-to-include-city-stadium-expansion/
Jump up ^ "New Man City owners keen to discuss expansion plans". Oddspreview. Retrieved 26 February 2009.
Jump up ^ "Sunderland AFC: Stadium of Light". Football Ground Guide. Archived from the original on 12 May 2011. Retrieved 8 February 2010.
Jump up ^ Aston Local Plan Archived 10 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Hillsborough – a vision of the future". Sheffield Wednesday FC official website. Archived from the original on 5 August 2012. Retrieved 19 August 2009.
Jump up ^ "Leeds United: Elland Road for World Cup Artists Impressions". Yorkshire Evening Post. Retrieved 8 February 2010.
Jump up ^ "World Cup Stadium Plans Unveiled". MK Dons.com. 7 February 2010. Archived from the original on 10 May 2011. Retrieved 7 February 2010.
Jump up ^ Home Park Vision Archived 13 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Plymouth Argyle FC. Retrieved 21 January 2010.
Jump up ^ "Derby identify kids as crucial to bid success". England2018bid.com. 27 July 2009. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "World Cup: Hull misses out on World Cup". Hull Daily Mail. 16 December 2009. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Leicester kicks-off Host City bid". England2018bid.com. 9 June 2009. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Portsmouth launches host city bid". England2018bid.com. 9 June 2009. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Portsmouth withdraw from Host City Process". England2018bid.com. 25 November 2009. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Candidate Host Cities revealed". England2018bid.com. 9 December 2009. Archived from the original on 30 August 2010. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "Dave Richards sorry for comments about Fifa and Uefa". BBC Sport. 14 March 2012. Retrieved 15 March 2012.
External links[edit]
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values: Candidatura de Inglaterra para la Copa Mundial de Fútbol 2018 – Spanish

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