Quote from: doomloop on September 28, 2022, 09:23:09 AM

Quote from: Sithara007 on September 28, 2022, 01:39:09 AM

Quote from: Boristhecat on September 27, 2022, 05:42:11 PM

~snip~

I don't agree with this. Spain maybe the favorites from the UEFA region and Germany is also a quite strong side (although they have performed very poorly in the UEFA nations league). Netherlands is far behind when compared to these two teams.

I am just assuming that UEFA teams will find it hard to adjust to the climatic conditions in the middle-east. Last time, when the world cup was held in Asia (South Korea/Japan), it was Brazil who lifted the trophy. Another aspect is that none of the UEFA teams (not even Spain) seems to be in peak form right now. Brazil seems to be far ahead of all the other teams.

World Cup 2022 which is going to be played in Qatar with climate change and Conditions are surely going to have impact on many teams specially from UEFA countries because they need time for adjustment, but they have no enough time for this just because of European soccer season is on peak, so this is also going against them with teams from Africa and South America both are in better shape just because of these conditions with right now most of the UEFA top teams are in development process which is surely another factor for having not good performance from them many are coming with youths and few are having issues which are not going to settle soon.

Argentina and Brazil are also having youths, but they are better prepared for this and can do good performance, which is also big factor for having title in their pocket this time.

In the 2010 world cup, south africa hosted. however, hot weather problems did not stop Spain from becoming champions.

referring to the world cup in Qatar.
According to several news sources that I read, in November, the temperature there is estimated to only reach 24 degrees Celsius. Even so, Qatar continues to innovate by installing air conditioning in every stadium to make it more friendly for players and spectators. as a result, the conditions in the stadium will certainly feel cool.

In an interview with FIFA, Dr Saud Abdulaziz Abdul Ghani, professor of mechanical engineering at Qatar University said "we not only cool the air, but also clean it".
So, it seems that weather or hot climate factors will not have a significant impact on the performance of all contestants who will compete later.