World Cup, formally FIFA World Cup, in football (soccer), quadrennial competition that decides the game's best on the planet. It is likely the most well known wearing occasion on the planet, drawing billions of audience members each competition. The main rivalry for the container was sorted out in 1930 by the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) and was won by Uruguay. Held like clockwork since that time, with the exception of amid World War II, the opposition comprises of global sectional competitions prompting a last disposal occasion made up of 32 national groups. In contrast to Olympic football, World Cup groups are not constrained to players of a particular age or novice status, so the opposition serves all the more almost as a challenge between the world's best players. Officials are chosen from records that are put together by all the national affiliations.
The trophy container granted from 1930 to 1970 was the Jules Rimet Trophy, named for the Frenchman who proposed the competition. This container was forever granted in 1970 to then three-time champ Brazil (1958, 1962, and 1970), and another trophy called the FIFA World Cup was set up for rivalry. Numerous different games have sorted out "World Cup" rivalries.
For a rundown of World Cup champions, see table.
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