MIAMI — One year from Sunday, on Nov. 21, 2022, the world’s eyes will shift to Qatar, a tiny desert peninsula smaller than the state of Connecticut, which aims to quiet critics and prove it can pull off a World Cup. Hosting the global soccer tournament is a daunting task for any country, but especially for one that has no history of handling massive sporting events and is expecting an influx of 1.2 million visitors – nearly half the size of the nation’s population. The entire tournament will be held in and around the capital city of Doha, with all eight stadiums within a 45-minute drive of the…

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