The leaders of German football hope that the World Cup in Qatar, which was overshadowed by a debate about human rights, will be less distracting than the home European championships next year.

A public gathering is attended by Bernd Neuendorf, president of the German Football Association (DFB), at the DFB Grounds. Sebastian Gollnow/dpa Bernd Neuendorf, president of the German Football Association (DFB), stated late on Saturday on ZDF TV, "Football has its own value."

He said that football can't be a "projection screen for every social issue we have."

The new manager of open relationships, Rudi Völler, concurred: We shouldn't make football the center of the world's attention.

"Each player has the pleasure of presenting his genuine perspectives, but all that inevitably revolves around the game at some point,"

The DFB had been encouraged to change its mind after Germans had voiced their displeasure with the social event and the World Cup in Qatar.

Germany and other teams had hoped to wear the One Love pioneer's armband while playing on multiple occasions, but FIFA decided against it. On the other hand, before the majority of their crucial resistance game, German players covered their mouths.

Germany was knocked out of the party stage after the players said that the conversation was a problem.

Völler referred specifically to the Qatar claim as "an uncommon case." He stated that the discussion before the challenge was legitimate, but that regulations ought to have taken precedence once the World Cup began.