That is because they are itinerant 5,000 miles (8,000km) by electric car. Even Wales Football World Cup captain Bale - usually supremely poised with anything Welsh football-related - has his worries. But the group is poised they will be there to see him lead the team out against the USA on 21 November. The group set off in the wind and rain on Friday morning, intended for sunnier climes.
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| Wales Football World Cup fans driving to Qatar in electronic car |
"We know most people think this is a mad plan - we've smooth had Gareth Bale himself sat in the car looking a bit unsure about we can achieve this," said Nick Smith. But we're self-assured in the car and we're up for the challenge. We're driven by both a love for football and a desire for the optimistic change electric toss can bring to people and the planet.
Wales Football World Cup
"There will be bumps in the road for sure but we've got
loads of provision behind us and we can't wait to get to Qatar and join the
other fans and provision Wales in their first World Cup in 64 years." He
will set off from the Football of Wales' (FAW's) HQs at the Vale Resort, Vale
of Glamorgan, on Friday with former Cardiff City footballer Scott Young and
fellow fans Huw Talfryn Walters and Walter Pennell.
Their car will be a solely electronic vehicle they have
nicknamed Morris and Mr. Smith said he believed if Wales could get to the
Football World Cup "against the odds" then "so can we". The
drivers will be collecting emails of support for Wales along the way, as well
as stopping at football-themed breakthroughs, such as the Uefa headquarters in Geneva,
Switzerland.
Scott New, who played for Cardiff City from 1993 to 2004,
said the idea can be about from an office chat between staff at Nathaniel Cars,
and he supposed they would be the first Welsh fans to set off for the rivalry. In
total, the journey will take them through 19 countries, counting France,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, Austria, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia,
and North Macedonia, before they spread to Greece.
They aim to arrive in Qatar on 18
November
A ferry will then convey the car from Athens to Israel
before it passes through Jordan and Saudi Arabia. They aim to arrive in Qatar
on 18 November - a total of 22 days after the location of. It will also be
three days before Wales' crucial opening group match, the first Football World
Cup appearance since 1958. "In the north part [of Europe] they're quite
widespread [charging points], but after we travel down to Belgrade and North
Macedonia, distances are a bit longer and it took a bit more preparation,"
Mr. Young said.
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| A ferry will then convey the car from Athens to Israel before it passes through Jordan and Saudi Arabia. |
"But it should be fine. Then crossways to Israel, it gets a bit tougher, in especially Saudi Arabia, where there's no electric charger substructure. "We will have to charge from industrial units or at hostels.
That's where the jeopardy becomes real." FAW chief
executive Noel Mooney said the trip signified "all that is good"
about Wales, adding: "We will check in with the guys every day to ensure
they are on the right road to Doha and that they have originated a socket. "We can't wait to meet them on the other lateral
before we face the USA in our opener on 21 November."
I don’t want any it of it’: the Wales fan’s exclusion
Qatar World Cup
Envisage being a Wales fan and not going to the Qatar
Football World Cup. It is the first time they have fit since 1958, which
was so long ago that the goal that bashed them out was scored by an unknown
teenager called Pelé. Sixty-four years advance and it is Gareth Bale, Aaron
Ramsey, and Rob Page looking to set the world on fire. What a time to be alive!
But, for some Wales fans, they are going to pass, thanks very much. To know more about England Vs Wales Tickets click
here.
Some of the same groups who found themselves in waterworks
of trance in Zenica, on their way to Euro 2016 despite defeat by
Bosnia-Herzegovina, or who phoned home to delay their return one more time as
Chris Coleman’s team became the feeling of the finals in France, are choosing
to sit this one out. If anyone has reckoned with the complicated issues
surrounding this much-maligned competition, it is them.
Qatar Football World Cup
Kevin Davies is a veteran of closely 70 away trips with the
Welsh national team. He has seen them lose in Montenegro and Macedonia and get punched
5-0 by Georgia. He was also in the stadium in Bordeaux six years ago when it brusquely
transpired that 25,000 had made it to the Slovakia game and were belting out
the anthem in unison.
“If I was English there would have been no hesitation in my
mind, I wouldn’t have gone,” he says. “But for a Welsh supporter, to choose not
to go to a Football World Cup is a huge decision. It may not ever happen again
in my lifetime.”
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For Davies, his quarrel for staying at home begins with an ethical thought, one that dates back to 2010. “Was awarded the rivalry,” he says, “my immediate response was: ‘I don’t want any part of that. It’s not a footballing decision, it’s a cash decision.’”
He was aware then of the disparity in humanoid rights
between the Gulf state and his nation. But that in itself would not have storm
whistled him traveling to the country. “I’ve been to China, I’ve been to
Israel, I’ve been to America, places where human rights and governments are not
popular,” he says. “But I look dissimilar lye rent way: I was going there to provision Wales against
that country. Going to Qatar is dissimilar. It’s endorsing the Football World
Cup, it’s sanctioning Fifa.” To know more about USA
Vs Wales Tickets click here.
Kevin Ashton,
Another Kevin, Kevin Ashton, isn’t going either. He lives in
Caerphilly and hit up and down France in a camper van for a month in what he
calls the time of his life. He tags the decision to award the competition to
Qatar as “unlucky” and says the country’s treatment of refugee workers and sections
put him off before Wales even fit.
He also says the apparent pledges that certain laws – such
as those regarding displays of public affection – might be relaxed during the competition
almost make the thing they rely on they’re saying they do have laws that aren’t
consistent with most other republics and we’ll go back to it once everyone’s
gone,” he says.
But the feeling that this competition wasn’t for either
supporter extended beyond a political or moral thought. Indeed for both, the
thing that seems to nag them most is a fear that it … just might not be any
fun. “Now we’ve qualified my major motive for not going is the logistics,” says
Davies. “How are you going to get there, how much is it going to cost to stay in
places, will it be informal to do it?”
He labels how most of his friends are avoiding the
limitations of booking lodging through the official Football World Cup portal
by remaining in Dubai in its place. But that entails a shuttle flight before
dawn on the day of a game. “I know a lot of people who are going, I’ve got no problems
with that, but they’re jumping through so many hoops.”
Football World Cup
Ashton says his whole stay in France cost less than half
what he anticipated 10 days and three group games in Qatar might cost him,
noting that by succeeding through the playoffs (with victory over Ukraine)
whatever cheaper flights or lodging might have been available was missed by
Wales fans.
“If you’re going to go anywhere and spend 5K, 6K, 7K,” he
says, “when you’re coming back you want persons to be like: ’Don’t bring it up,
he goes on and on about it all the time!’ I don’t want people asking me how it
was only to say: ‘It was all right.’”
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| Wales Football World Cup Fans |
Both men mention their nervousness over recording a positive
Covid test and the knock-on effect that might have on their experience. Last
week Qatar dropped the obligation for a negative result upon entry, but perhaps
too late for it not to have been limited in traveling fans’ thinking.
Either way, it seems “hassle” has played largely on both
men’s minds. That’s not to say that there isn’t the odd pang of uncertainty
about their choice. “Perhaps I might feel a bit differently if we achieve what
we achieved in France,” Davies says. “I don’t want us to lose sports, I want us
to win the World Cup! But if that happens it’s going to be pretty poignant.”
The comfort for Davies,
The comfort for Davies, who ties his away travel to
fundraising work for the football charity Gôl, is that there is always
another rivalry around the corner.
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