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    • Two-and-a-half year

      • Brazuca went through a thorough testing process over a two-and-a-half year period involving more than 600 of the world's top players and 30 teams in 10 countries across three continents, making it the most tested ball ever by Adidas and ensuring that it is suited to all conditions.
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  2. Testing. The Brazuca went through an extensive testing process before its use at the World Cup. [2][5] Adidas had been developing the ball for over 2 years, and had worked with many teams and players to ensure the ball was acceptable. [2] .

  3. Jul 13, 2014 · Following criticisms of the Jabulani ball used at the last World Cup, testing of the Brazuca "took more than 2.5 years and yielded our most tested match ball ever," Zea told Dezeen, describing...

  4. Dec 4, 2013 · Brazuca went through a thorough testing process over a two-and-a-half year period involving more than 600 of the world's top players and 30 teams in 10 countries across three continents, making...

    • How long did FIFA test the Brazuca ball?1
    • How long did FIFA test the Brazuca ball?2
    • How long did FIFA test the Brazuca ball?3
    • How long did FIFA test the Brazuca ball?4
    • How long did FIFA test the Brazuca ball?5
  5. Dec 3, 2013 · Stepping inside a borderline hermetically sealed lab, machines test the ball’s weight, its roundness, how it bounces at 20C and 5C, water absorption and durability.

  6. Dec 4, 2013 · Adidas unveiled the official match ball of the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil Tuesday, after two and a half years of testing by over 600 of the world's best players made brazuca the most tested...

  7. Jun 24, 2014 · Brazuca is the official ball of the World Cup. She (he?) is the one that billions of people are following with their eyes, as they hope that she will activate the infamous goal-line technology! Sadly, this big star of the World Cup doesn’t get enough focus from the medias.

  8. Mar 6, 2014 · Unfortunately, criticism of the ball was, if anything, louder than it had been four years earlier. Many coaches and players compared the Jabulani to a beach ball that swerves unpredictably.