The World Cup would be bigger than the Champions League On his left shin is the number 1235. 'The 1235th player to play for England,' explained Chilwell, who has his year of birth marked on his other leg. On his left arm the phrase 'halfway there.' 'You're never where you want to be, you're always halfway there,' he said philosophically before joking 'and it's halfway up my arm!' On his right arm is an inked image of the Champions League trophy to commemorate Chelsea's 2021 win.To get more news about bongda24h, you can visit 24h.live official website. In December 2010, Qatar saw off competition from Australia, Japan, South Korea and the United States to win the bid to host the 2022 World Cup, becoming the first-ever Middle Eastern nation to do so. Five years later, FIFA confirmed both that the tournament would, for the first time in its history, be moved to the winter to compensate for Qatar's searing heat and that the final would take place exactly a week before Christmas. Now, the qualification process - comprised of teams from six confederations - is largely complete, the official World Cup draw has come and gone and the tournament is swiftly approaching. In just under six months the 2022 FIFA World Cup will get underway in Qatar and the eight stadiums that will play host to the tournament are primed and ready. They are also eye-catching to say the least. One of the stadiums is designed like a traditional Middle Eastern woven cap, another is made of shipping containers and one venue has infamously been likened to a woman's private parts. While they are striking in design, the eight venues - the fewest since the 16-team 1978 World Cup in Argentina - pose a logistical relief to the fans attending arguably the most controversial World Cup ever. That is because the eight stadia are all situated with a 21-mile radius of central Doha and will be linked by a metro and tram system, making it possible to watch more than one game in the same day for any fan wishing to do so. But what can fans expect ahead of the November-December showpiece? Sportsmail takes a look at the eight stadiums and their unique designs. Xabi Alonso played 93 minutes of the 2010 World Cup semi final despite 'slicing his knee open earlier that day.' The Spanish midfielder injured himself on a smashed shower door just minutes before he was due to leave the hotel for the match. He called the team doctor in shock, who prepared Alonso to play despite some reservations. FIFA estimates the technology will help to cut decision-making time on offsides from an average of 70 seconds using current video review methods down to between 20 and 25 seconds. Crucially, FIFA intends to show spectators in the stadium and viewers at home a 3D illustration of the decision after it has been made, most likely at the next break in play after the incident. Pierluigi Collina, the chairman of the world governing body's referees' committee, hopes the new system will be as 'praised' and accepted as goal-line technology has become, with a similar margin for error. He said GLT had been accurate to within three centimetres when it was introduced and was now accurate 'to a few millimetres'. He was keen though to insist that the on-field referee, and the video assistant, were still vital in validating decisions, and at pains to manage expectations on the speed of the new system. The eight stadiums constructed to host the 2022 World Cup in Qatar would almost squeeze within the boundaries of Greater London. On the face of it, one environmental advantage of the Qatar World Cup, compared to previous tournaments are the short hops between stadiums, which negates the need for air travel, once the first whistle blows on November 21. But even so, a scathing new report has raised concerns over the pledge from FIFA and Qatar to deliver the first-ever carbon-neutral World Cup.