Privacy Policy
Last updated: March 2026. This Privacy Policy describes how worldcuphistory.ca ("we", "the site") collects and uses information from visitors.
Information we collect
worldcuphistory.ca is a static informational website about FIFA World Cup history. We do not collect personal data directly. We use anonymous analytics (page views, session duration) to understand how visitors use the site. No cookies are set by this site beyond technical session data.
Third-party services
We use Google Fonts (fonts.googleapis.com) for typography. Google may log requests from your browser. We use FlagCDN (flagcdn.com) for flag images. No advertising networks or tracking pixels are installed on this site.
External links
This site links to external sites (FIFA, stadiums, sport media). We are not responsible for the privacy practices of those sites. All external links open with rel="noopener noreferrer" for your security.
Your rights (PIPEDA — Canada)
Under Canada's Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), you have the right to access any personal information held about you. Because this site holds no personal data, there is nothing to access or delete.
Contact
For any privacy questions, contact us through the developer: deportech-mexico.com.mx. See our World Cup history homepage.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup marks the first edition with 48 national teams competing across 16 cities in Canada, the United States and Mexico. With 104 matches scheduled from June 11 to July 19, 2026, this tournament sets a new record for the largest World Cup in history. Three host nations competing simultaneously creates a cross-border sporting event unlike anything football has seen before. BC Place in Vancouver, BMO Field in Toronto and the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City are among the most iconic venues on the roster.