Newsgather

PanIN

Stable26 articles15 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 9 sa önce

Derniers articles

Writers on their World Cup Panini collecting days: ‘We all remember the playground twerp’
Sport
09.05.2026

Writers on their World Cup Panini collecting days: ‘We all remember the playground twerp’

The much-loved football sticker album is to be discontinued after 2030. Guardian writers recall their thrills and frustrationsWith this summer’s World Cup already mired in controversy over politicisation, potential travel bans and rows over ticket prices, fans were dealt another piece of sad news this week: the tournament’s much-loved Panini sticker album will be discontinued after 2030.Guardian writers recall their Panini memories from years gone by. Continue reading...

G
Guardian Sport
Panini World Cup sticker albums to end as Fifa announces new partnership
ACTU
08.05.2026

Panini World Cup sticker albums to end as Fifa announces new partnership

Fifa association with Panini goes back to 19702030 World Cup will be final tournamentPanini World Cup sticker albums will become a thing of the past following the centenary finals in 2030 after Fifa announced a new partnership on Thursday.The Fifa association with Panini already stretches back more than 50 years, with the first World Cup sticker book published ahead of the 1970 finals in Mexico, and will have reached 60 years by 2030. Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business
Panini World Cup sticker album 2026: Cost soars to £1,000 as tournament expands to 48 teams
Sport
29.04.2026Résumé IA

Panini World Cup sticker album 2026: Cost soars to £1,000 as tournament expands to 48 teams

Panini's 2026 World Cup sticker album, the largest ever with 980 unique stickers including 68 special editions from 48 competing nations, goes on sale Thursday. The cost to complete the 112-page album could reach £1,000, compared to £870 for the 2022 Qatar tournament. Individual packets retail at £1.25, with statistical analysis suggesting over 1,000 packets may be needed despite each containing seven stickers. The collection was launched at Wembley Stadium with former England players David James, John Barnes and Gary Cahill reminiscing about their childhood sticker-swapping days.

G
Guardian Sport