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2014 FIFA World Cup
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Stages
Qualification Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Group G Group H Knockout stage Final
General information
Bids Broadcasting rights Discipline Marketing Matches Officials Preparations Seeding Squads Statistics Venues
Official symbols
2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil (official video game) Adidas Brazuca (official ball) Caxirola (official musical instrument) Fuleco (official mascot) One Love, One Rhythm (official album)
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2014 FIFA World Cup finalists
A
Brazil Cameroon Croatia Mexico
C
Colombia Greece Ivory Coast Japan
E
Ecuador France Honduras Switzerland
G
Germany Ghana Portugal United States
Group B
Australia Chile Netherlands Spain
D
Costa Rica England Italy Uruguay
F
Argentina Bosnia and Herzegovina Iran Nigeria
H
Algeria Belgium Russia South Korea

The ranking of teams in each group will be based on:

Points in all group matches
Goal difference in all group matches
Goals scored in all group matches
Points in matches between tied teams
Goal difference in matches between tied teams
Goals scored in matches between tied teams
Drawing of lots
In the knockout stage there will be four rounds each eliminating the losers. The four rounds are the round of 16, quarter-finals, semi-finals, and the final (including a play-off for third place). A draw will be followed by two times 15 minutes of extra time and ultimatly a penalty shootout.[14]

Innovations and utilities
The official ball of the 2014 World Cup will be the Adidas Brazuca.[28] The name was selected by a public vote that received responses from more than 1 million Brazilian football fans; "Brazuca" received over 70 per cent of the vote.[29] It is produced by Adidas, the official FIFA World Cup match ball supplier since 1970.[29]

For the first time at a World Cup Finals, the officials will be assisted by goal-line technology. The previous World Cup was a catalyst for the decision to adopt technology after England were wrongly denied a goal in their Round of 16 tie against Germany.[30] Following the mistake in this game, FIFA President Sepp Blatter said "it would be a nonsense not to reopen the file on goal-line technology"[31] and in 2012 the IFAB approved its usage.[32] This is the fourth FIFA competition to use the technology after successful trials at 2012 Club World Cup, 2013 Club World Cup and 2013 Confederations Cup. The German company GoalControl was selected as the tournament's official goal-line technology provider in October 2013.[33]
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