Deputy PremierJarrod Bleijie received a draft on the weekend,but Federal Infrastructure Minister Catherine King said the Commonwealth had not yet been provided with a copy,despite being a 50-50 funding partner.

Speaking in Brisbane on Thursday morning,King said she is hoping for an “early line of sight” of the review and would not “engage in hypotheticals” about possible changes to the plan.

“The Brisbane arena is really important. It’s why we made the commitment to that the Commonwealth would fund that $2.5 billion to it,” she said.

“We think it leaves a really strong and lasting legacy for entertainment here in the city of Brisbane.”

The Brisbane-Gold Coast rivalry also reared its head during the Women’s Asian Cup announcement.

The 27,000-seat Robina Stadium will host six matches next year,including a Matildas group stage match,with other matches to be held in Sydney and Perth.

“We want to share the love around as well with regards to where our major events are played,” Mander said when asked about Brisbane missing out.

But in an online discussion last week,Football Australia chief executive James Johnson said Brisbane was overlooked because it lacked a suitable stadium.

“If we’re looking to bring more competitions of international level back to Australia,like the women’s Asian Cup that we’re hosting in 2026,sometimes stadiums of tier-two standard are what you need to organise a competition,” he said.

Football Australia,along with the state body,has urged GIICA to consider a Perry Park upgrade ahead of the Games.