FIFA Makes More World Cup Tickets Available, But Fans Criticize Lack of Transparency

FIFA's ticket process is frustrating for fans.

FIFA released new World Cup tickets, but fans are unhappy about the lack of transparency.

A fan from California thinks FIFA made a mistake with ticket sales.

The World Cup is hosted by Canada, Mexico, and the US, with games starting June 11.

FIFA started selling tickets last fall with different price levels.

New tickets for categories 1, 2, and 3 went on sale Wednesday.

A Toronto fan thinks FIFA is making up ticket-buying stages as they go.

A fan from Ajax, Ontario, bought a ticket for a Toronto game.

A fan thinks FIFA should make more affordable tickets available.

FIFA offered a new 'front category' of tickets, which upset some fans.

A fan is unhappy with his seat location and thinks he deserved better.

A fan started a website to track where FIFA placed early ticket buyers.

A fan thinks FIFA created artificial demand for tickets.

FIFA did not respond to a request for comment.

A marketing instructor thinks fans' issues with FIFA are adding to other frustrations.

FIFA has faced criticism over ticket prices and other issues.

New premium tickets are available, but they are very expensive.

A front category 1 seat for a US-Paraguay game costs $5,625.

A UK soccer fan thinks some fans will pay any price for a World Cup ticket.

A fan thinks people will pay high prices for World Cup tickets.

A marketing instructor is familiar with FIFA's ticket sales process.

The ticketing process for this World Cup is confusing.

Will the World Cup bring benefits to Vancouver restaurants?

A fan found the ticket-buying process 'totally opaque and infuriating'.

A fan managed to buy a ticket for a World Cup game after trying for months.

The ticket-buying process took more than six hours.

A fan spent months monitoring ticket offerings.

A game in Philadelphia may have low attendance due to high ticket prices.

A fan is glad to see a World Cup game, but thinks it's hard for others to attend.

Some World Cup games are not sold out, despite high demand.

A game between the US and Paraguay has sold fewer than 41,000 tickets.

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