The Stadiums of Barcelona and Real Madrid are set to battle next week for the honour of hosting the 2030 World Cup final.
The blockbuster event across Spain, Portugal and Morocco in four years' time will bring football's biggest nations onto one stage in the hope of claiming victory.
Due to 2030 marking the 100-year anniversary of the first-ever World Cup, three opening matches of the competition will be held in South America.
Afterwards, all roads lead to Europe and North Africa, with Spain, Portugal and Morocco sharing the responsibility of hosting the event.
All three countries should fancy their chances of mounting a trophy push during their home tournament, even the Atlas Lions of Morocco who impressed at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
Before then, though, 48 teams will battle it out for supremacy in the 2026 World Cup, hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada.

Bernabeu and Camp Nou to battle for World Cup final?
According to Diario SPORT via Daily Sports, a pair of Spanish stadiums are battling it out for the honour of hosting the 2030 World Cup final.
The report claims that a technical panel representing FIFA will commence a tour of Spain, Portugal and Morocco next week (March 9) in order to scope out potential venues for the 2030 competition.
It is understood that FIFA are scheduled to start their trip on next Monday at the home of Barcelona, a newly-renovated Camp Nou.
Two days later the party will supposedly arrive in Madrid, where the stadiums of both Real Madrid and Atletico Madrid are set to be assessed.
It is believed that Barca's Camp Nou is currently leading the race to be announced as the host of the 2030 World Cup final.
FIFA are scheduled to announce a full list of host cities and venues for the upcoming tournament sometime in December 2026.
Camp Nou's renovation advantage
With Camp Nou still undergoing renovation works at the moment, only 45,000 supporters are able to support Barcelona during home matches.
However, there is hope that the ground's Phase 1C license will be granted soon, bringing the capacity over 60,000 before the end of the season.
By the end of the project, Camp Nou is set to stand as the largest stadium in Europe at 105,000, possessing a retractable roof as seen at Real Madrid's Bernabeu base.
FGG says: Two brilliant options
If the World Cup was being hosted in England, there would be no debate over where the final would be hosted, with Wembley Stadium standing out as the obvious selection.
However, given the lack of a stunning national stadium in Spain, it is left to Camp Nou and the Bernabeu to fight it out for one of football's biggest honours.