With 21 teams competing to be crowned as the champions of Atlantian Oceania the group stage will feature three groups of seven teams. The top two teams in each group will progress to the quarter-finals and will be joined by the two best placed non-qualifiers. For the group stage teams were seeded according to their rankings (which can be viewed here). The constitution of the groups can be seen below. The first round of matches will take place on Wednesday 5th October, with scorinations aiming to be done at around 20:00 (BST). Matches will be scored roughly 24 hours apart in the group stage and 48 hours apart in the knock-out stages. Details for tiebreakers can be found in the bid.
Group A
Kagdazka and Pazhujebu (16.47)
New Montreal States (0)
Pacitalia (56.9)
Sportgirls (6.87)
Branta Island (0)
Sarzonia (39.27)
The Bear Islands (12.8)
Group B
Mantwenic (7.05)
Cosumar (0)
Dorian and Sonya (13.73)
Osarius (5.4)
Andossa Se Mitrin Vega (14.57)
Cafundéu (41.8)
Starblaydia (22.03)
Group C
Krytenia (44)
Sorthern Northland (27.8)
Ang Grung (0)
Scandonia (6.13)
Delaclava (13.07)
Valanora (20.12)
Carpathia and Ruthenia (7.3)
Fixtures
Matchday 1 (5th Oct) - 2 vs. 7, 3 vs. 6, 4 vs. 5
Matchday 2 (6th Oct) - 6 vs. 4, 7 vs. 3, 1 vs. 2
Matchday 3 (7th Oct) - 3 vs. 1, 4 vs. 7, 5 vs. 6
Matchday 4 (8th Oct) - 7 vs. 5, 1 vs. 4, 2 vs. 3
Matchday 5 (9th Oct) - 4 vs. 2, 5 vs. 1, 6 vs. 7
Matchday 6 (10th Oct) - 1 vs. 6, 2 vs. 5, 3 vs. 4
Matchday 7 (11th Oct) - 5 vs. 3, 6 vs. 2, 7 vs. 1
Quarter-finals (13th Oct) - A2 vs. B2, A1 vs. NQ1, B1 vs. C2, C1 vs. NQ2*
Semi-final (15th Oct) - QF1 winner vs. QF 2 winner, QF 3 winner vs. QF 4 winner
Third place play-off (16th Oct) - SF1 loser vs. SF 2 loser
Final (17th Oct) - SF1 winner vs. SF1 winner
*Key: A = Group A, B = Group B, C = Group C, NQ= Best placed non-qualifier, Number indicates position
Venues
James Connolly Stadium, Beningrad, 150,000 – National stadium and home of Sorthern football
Estadio Castro, Castrograd, 90,000 – Second largest football stadium in the country, has previously been used for national team home games.
Whitecliff Stadium, Snowspire, 79,984 – Has also hosted Sorthern Northland home games and was built as a ploy to increase the chances of home victory by freezing the opposition to death. Has only three stands with a cliff face at one end.
Páirc Uí Rinn, Corcaigh, 70,000 – Not exactly modern, but a much loved home to Sorthern Northland's most successful club.
The Causeway, Heathfield, 61,093 – Built on reclaimed land, the World Cup finally saw funds made available to increase the capacity to over 60,000.
Ash Farm, Beningrad, 50,000 – The home of Oblast Rangers. As with much else to do with Rangers it is a massively disliked stadium.
Moffat Park, Reading, 45,000 – Newly built for the World Cup, the stadium is named in honour of Merginn Moffat, Sorthern Northland's former Jeruselemite manager who took the nation to previously inexperienced heights.
An Buailtín, Baile an Fheirtéaraigh, 40,490 – The smallest stadium in the tournament, on the windswept and often wet Western coast conditions are likely to prove challenging.
Olympia Stadium, Little Greece, 60,984 – The football here is usually dire, but the trip to the stadium is considered by many as a must do thanks to the multitude of quality tavernas nearby.
Further information on the James Connolly, Páirc Uí Rinn and Whitecliff can be found here. A map of the nation is here.

























