Coverage dated November 17, 2022 to November 21, 2022

Official Partnering Sponsor Budweiser Faces Quandary As Qatar Bans Beer at the World Cup

Headline from RedState, on the newest of 2 developments

As the country removes suds from the games the beer giant Budweiser has to contend with the hangover effect.

RedState's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Developments in this update

2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.

  1. Qatar bans sale of beer at World Cup stadiums in about-face

    Headline from WFMZ Allentown ·

  2. Newest

    Official Partnering Sponsor Budweiser Faces Quandary As Qatar Bans Beer at the World Cup

    Headline from RedState ·

1 report not tied to one development ·

Reports & sources

28 articles, oldest first.

  1. WFMZ Allentown

    Qatar bans sale of beer at World Cup stadiums in about-face (opens WFMZ Allentown)

    Published

    WFMZ Allentown's feed description

    Qatar has banned the sale of beer at World Cup stadiums. It was a sudden U-turn on the deal the conservative Muslim emirate made to secure the soccer tournament only

  2. Newsweek

    Budweiser says, 'this is awkward,' after Qatar bans stadium beer (opens Newsweek)

    Published

    Newsweek's feed description

    Qatar has made a U-turn on a decision to sell alcohol at stadiums during the FIFA World Cup and now fans can only buy beer at fan zones and in bars.

  3. NPR

    FIFA bans beer sales at Qatar's World Cup stadiums in a last-minute reversal (opens NPR)

    Published

    NPR's feed description

    Just two days before the World Cup is set to kick off, FIFA announced that only non-alcoholic beer will be sold at the 64 matches in Qatar. The tournament is sponsored by Budweiser.

  4. Al Jazeera

    World Cup organisers say beer won’t be sold at Qatar stadiums (opens Al Jazeera)

    Published

    Al Jazeera's feed description

    Alcohol will still be available to those in hospitality areas and also at the FIFA Fan Festival in central Doha.

  5. NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

    Qatar to Reportedly Ban Beer at World Cup in Dramatic Reversal Two Days Before Tournament (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth)

    Published

    NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description

    The conservative, gas-rich Muslim nation does not fully ban alcohol for visitors, but its sale and consumption is strictly controlled.

  6. The Guardian

    Qatar bans beer from World Cup stadiums after 11th-hour U-turn (opens The Guardian)

    Published

    The Guardian's feed description

    Fifa has confirmed alcohol will be banned for World Cup fans in a major and unprecedented volte-face 48 hours before the tournament kicks off in Qatar

  7. FOX 29 Philadelphia

    Qatar World Cup organizers to ban alcohol sales at stadiums (opens FOX 29 Philadelphia)

    Published

    FOX 29 Philadelphia's feed description

    The decision comes only two days before games start in Qatar. Non-alcoholic beer will still be available for fans at the 64 matches, a source told The Associated Press.

  8. Deutsche Welle

    Alcohol banned at World Cup stadiums in Qatar – DW (opens Deutsche Welle)

    Published

    Deutsche Welle's feed description

    FIFA announced the rule just two days before kickoff. Qatari authorities had previously promised to allow the sale of beer within the ticketed areas around stadiums.

  9. Washington Times

    FIFA bows to local pressure and bans beer from World Cup stadiums in Qatar (opens Washington Times)

    Published

    Washington Times's feed description

    Soccer fans won’t be able to have a beer while watching the World Cup in any of the stadiums in Qatar, the sport’s world governing body confirmed in a statement Friday.

  10. CBS News

    Qatar World Cup: Beer sales banned at all game venues, FIFA confirms (opens CBS News)

    Published

    CBS News's feed description

    Non-alcoholic beer will still be available, but the ban on alcohol just 2 days before games may be an issue for sponsor Budweiser.

  11. Forbes

    Why Qatar’s About Face On Beer Sales At The World Cup Is Problematic (opens Forbes)

    Published

    Forbes's feed description

    The implications of Qatar's decision to ban most alcohol sales at World Cup 2022 matches and its impact on Budweiser as analyzed.

  12. WFMZ Allentown

    Alcohol sales banned at Qatar World Cup stadiums (opens WFMZ Allentown)

    Published

    WFMZ Allentown's feed description

    Alcohol will no longer be sold at the eight World Cup stadiums in Qatar after a last-minute policy change by FIFA.

  13. The Week

  14. FOX 43 York

    Two days before kickoff, beer sales at World Cup stadiums banned (opens FOX 43 York)

    Published

    FOX 43 York's feed description

    The decision to ban the sale of all beer with alcohol at World Cup stadiums comes only two days before games start in Qatar.

  15. Al-Monitor

    Qatar reverses course, bans alcohol at World Cup (opens Al-Monitor)

    Published

    Al-Monitor's feed description

    Budweiser had obtained exclusive rights to sell beer in the stadiums, but can now sell it only in luxury boxes.

  16. Slate Magazine

    Qatar Changes Mind, Will Not Allow Beer at World Cup Matches; World Holds Its Breath for English Fan Reaction (opens Slate Magazine)

    Published

    Slate Magazine's feed description

    Budweiser has already shipped an untold gallonage of its trademark lager to the middle of the freakin’ desert.

  17. The Times of Israel

    Qatar bans sale of alcohol at World Cup stadiums, in U-turn two days before 1st game (opens The Times of Israel)

    Published

    The Times of Israel's feed description

    In deal to secure competition, conservative Muslim emirate agreed to FIFA requirement on alcoholic drinks; beer sponsor Budweiser tweets 'Well, this is awkward...' before deleting

  18. NPR

    Qatar bans beer sales at World Cup stadiums, two days before it begins (opens NPR)

    Published

    NPR's feed description

    Two days before the world's biggest sporting event gets underway, Qatar banned beer sales at World Cup stadiums. Alcohol is strictly regulated in the Muslim-majority Middle Eastern country.

  19. The Guardian

    Multiple World Cup sponsors concerned over contracts after Qatar’s alcohol ban (opens The Guardian)

    Published

    The Guardian's feed description

    Qatar’s late U-turn on selling beer could affect the £63m Budweiser contract, while another major sponsor said partners feel ‘let down by Fifa’

  20. NPR

    Here are things World Cup fans are restricted from doing in Qatar (opens NPR)

    Published

    NPR's feed description

    A FIFA boss once said, "Alcoholic drinks are part of the FIFA World Cup." But that was then. A beer ban in stadiums is just one of the changes fans face in Qatar.

  21. East Idaho News

    We now know what Budweiser will do with the beer it can't sell at the World Cup (opens East Idaho News)

    Published

    East Idaho News's feed description

    (CNN) — Qatar’s last-minute decision to ban alcohol at World Cup stadiums has left Budweiser with loads of beer left on its hands. The company has an innovative solution to offload it. Budweiser will ship the unsold Buds to the country that wins the tournament, the company said in a tweet.

  22. RedState

    Official Partnering Sponsor Budweiser Faces Quandary As Qatar Bans Beer at the World Cup (opens RedState)

    Published

    RedState's feed description

    As the country removes suds from the games the beer giant Budweiser has to contend with the hangover effect.

  23. The Daily Caller

    Whatever Nation Wins The World Cup Will Get All Of The Budweiser Beers That Qatar Banned (opens The Daily Caller)

    Published

    The Daily Caller's feed description

    Budweiser announced a genius marketing plan to get rid of their banned goodness: by giving it away to the World Cup-winning nation.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.