Morocco and Spain are vying to host the 2030 FIFA World Cup final, according to recent reports. Fouzi Lekjaa, President of the Royal Moroccan Football Federation, stated that the province of Benslimane would host the final, as reported by the Spanish news agency EFE. Benslimane is located about 60 kilometers from Casablanca and is home to the Hassan II Stadium, a $12 billion project currently under construction. The stadium is expected to have a capacity of 115,000, making it the world's largest football-specific stadium when completed. Both the FIFA governing body and the Royal Spanish Football Federation have been asked for comment on the reports. The 2030 World Cup will be unique in that it will be held across six countries in three continents for the first time. Initial matches will take place in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay, with Morocco, Portugal, and Spain sharing the main hosting responsibilities. FIFA has not yet finalized all host cities, but both Morocco and Spain are actively pushing to host the final. Rafael Louzan, the counterpart of Lekjaa at the Royal Spanish Football Federation, claimed that Spain should host the final. Sports Minister Milagros Tolón emphasized that Spain "deserved" to host the final, noting that Spain and Portugal led the bid for the 2030 World Cup, with Morocco joining later. In August, FIFA clarified that reports suggesting President Gianni Infantino had promised the final to Morocco were false. A FIFA spokesperson stated that it was "false and misleading" to claim the FIFA president had made any such promise regarding the 2030 World Cup final. FIFA reiterated that a decision on the final's host will be made in due course.