International Sports Championships

Brazil has won the FIFA World Cup a record five times: 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002. This makes Brazil the most successful nation in World Cup history. The team is known as 'Seleção' and has produced legendary players like Pelé, Ronaldo, and Zico over their World Cup-winning campaigns.

The 2002 FIFA World Cup was the first and only World Cup co-hosted by two countries: South Korea and Japan. China has never hosted a World Cup, and North Korea has only participated once (1966). Option A incorrectly lists China instead of South Korea.

The Football War (or Soccer War) was a brief conflict fought between Honduras and El Salvador in July 1969, triggered by tensions during World Cup qualifying matches. The four-day war began after El Salvador won a playoff match to qualify for the 1970 World Cup. None of the other options were involved in such a conflict.

India qualified for the 1950 World Cup in Brazil but withdrew because FIFA refused their request to play barefoot. Indian players at the time were accustomed to playing barefoot, and FIFA insisted on proper footwear. This is a well-documented historical fact about India's only World Cup qualification.

The FIFA World Cup 2010, held in South Africa, featured 32 national teams. This has been the standard number of participants for the tournament from 1998 through 2022.

Brazil hosted the 2014 FIFA World Cup, which was the 20th edition of the tournament. Brazil had previously hosted the World Cup in 1950 and was chosen as the host nation for 2014, beating out other contenders.

Uruguay won the first FIFA World Cup in 1930, which was hosted by Uruguay. They defeated Argentina 4-2 in the final. This inaugural tournament established the World Cup as the premier international football competition.

The first FIFA World Cup was hosted by Uruguay in 1930. Uruguay also won this tournament, defeating Argentina in the final.

Jabulani was the official match ball for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa, manufactured by Adidas. It was not a logo (1990 or 2010) nor a song (1998).

This refers to Brazil's 3-1 victory over Ivory Coast in the 2010 World Cup group stage. Brazil dominated with three goals, while Ivory Coast managed one consolation goal. The other scorelines don't match the actual result.

This refers to Argentina's dominant 4-1 victory over South Korea in the 2010 World Cup group stage. Argentina's attacking prowess was on full display as they scored four goals. South Korea managed one goal but were thoroughly outplayed.

This refers to Portugal's emphatic 7-0 victory over North Korea in the 2010 World Cup group stage. This remains one of the largest winning margins in World Cup history. Portugal's attack was relentless throughout the match.