Norway have endured another strange setback, having to change hotels before their quarter-final clash versus England.
Beyond that, there's also been an incident of illness that is reported to have affected various members of the Norwegian squad.
Norway prevailed 2-1 against Brazil in the preceding round, a classic underdog victory, but why have they had to change hotels before a clash against England in which they could make history?
PLAY our FREE World Cup scores predictor HERE and WIN £1K
Why have Norway had to change hotels before their quarter-final match versus England at the 2026 World Cup?
The Norwegians were scheduled to stay at the Dalmar Hotel in Fort Lauderdale during the build-up to their showdown against England.
Instead, the national side, which has already made history on the World Cup stage and is looking to make more, opted to change hotels.
The Miami Herald reported this first, before Norway's TV2 offered an explanation for what transpired.
The Norwegians reportedly contacted FIFA and moved locations with the organisation's help, due to noise affecting their stay.
The Dalmar Hotel was nearby to construction noise, which affected the Norway squad, with such a historic game on the horizon.
Hilariously, Norway's TV2 also explained that the hotel was not close enough to the beach, creating another motive for the move.
Norway's World Cup logistics manager told the channel: “There were some things we would have liked to see differently, and we made a change.
"We’re going to be here for a week, and we’re already in Week 6 in the USA and are going to play the biggest game in history of our time.
"So far, we’ve managed to avoid cabin fever, and we didn’t want any risk of it happening now," he concluded.
According to the team's logistics manager, FIFA covered the cost of the move, however, the Norwegian FA also chipped in.
That was to cover the difference in price, as their new hotel, at an undisclosed location, cost more than their previous accomodation.
Norway remain underdogs for the clash, but the presence of a Golden Boot-chasing Erling Haaland remains an extraordinary threat.
