Posted on 4th September 2018
Wales last qualified for a World Cup in 1958 – the same year the modern hula hoop was invented – but could be heading to Qatar 2022 and taking a new generation of fans along with them in the process.
Posted on 4th September 2018
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
FSF Cymru have produced helpful guides for visiting fans travelling to Wales for international matches this year – and they’re available to download now.
Covering the Millenium Stadium in Cardiff city centre and the 33,000-seater Cardiff City Stadium in Leckwith, the guides contain a raft of useful information for travelling supporters.
Both venues will be hosting Wales’ UEFA Nations League matches in the coming months and the guides are designed to equip away fans with knowledge of the stadiums, transport and eating and drinking in Cardiff.
Download FSF Cymru’s guide for visiting supporters below:
Thanks to PA Images for the image used in this story.
Wales last qualified for a World Cup in 1958 – the same year the modern hula hoop was invented – but could be heading to Qatar 2022 and taking a new generation of fans along with them in the process.
The North Wales police and crime commissioner Arfon Jones has criticised the use of facial recognition cameras on supporters at this weekend’s Cardiff City v Swansea City fixture, claiming that football fans are being unfairly targeted by South Wales Police.
The use of live facial recognition technology by South Wales Police is unlawful, according to a new ruling from the Court of Appeal which could have significant implications for football fans.
Ahead of the European Championship next month, FSA Cymru’s Paul Corkrey has kindly answered some common questions that crop up from Wales fans looking to follow the team to Baku and through the remainder of the tournament.