FA Chairman Greg Dyke says the decisions to award the 2018 and 2022 World Cups to Russia and Qatar look "fixed".

He was giving evidence to MPs when he was asked about FIFA President Sepp Blatter's interview with Russian news agency TASS.

Mr Blatter suggested there was an agreement for the 2018 World Cup to go to Russia - even before the vote took place.

He was also quoted as saying the 2022 World Cup was to be held in the US - until Michel Platini decided to back Qatar.

Mr Dyke told the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) select committee he needed to read the interview in more detail, but added: "But it does look like it's suggesting that it was all fixed anyway."

Mr Blatter did not say who had "agreed" for Russia to be hosts, but said the FIFA crisis was triggered by England and the USA being "bad losers" following their World Cup bid failures.

"In 2010 we had a discussion of the World Cup and then we went to a double decision," he told TASS.

"For the World Cups, it was agreed that we go to Russia because it's never been in Russia, eastern Europe, and for 2022 we go back to America. And so we will have the World Cup in the two biggest political powers.

"And everything was good until the moment when (French president Nicolas) Sarkozy came in a meeting with the crown prince of Qatar, who is now the ruler of Qatar.

"And at a lunch afterwards with Mr Platini he said it would be good to go to Qatar. And this has changed all pattern."

He added: "There was an election by secret ballot. Four votes from Europe went away from the USA and so the result was 14 to eight.

"If you put the four votes, it would have been 12 to 10. If the USA was given the World Cup, we would only speak about the wonderful World Cup 2018 in Russia and we would not speak about any problems at FIFA."

Mr Blatter is facing criminal charges over a £1.35m payment made to Mr Platini in 2011.

It triggered a 90-day suspension for both men from FIFA's ethics committee.

Mr Blatter called the decision "total nonsense" and said it is "not justice".

He also said there is no possibility of the World Cup being taken away from Russia.

"No, you will never lose the World Cup. It has been anchored in FIFA. There will be no change in the World Cup," he said.

He was also questioned about the UK's criticism of FIFA and replied: "Bad losers. In Great Britain they have made this beautiful game, they have introduced fair play.

"But there was only one vote going for England. They were eliminated in the first round. Nobody wanted to have England."

Swiss authorities are investigating the decision to award the 2018 and 2022 World Cups to Russia and Qatar. Both countries deny any wrongdoing.

The news came as Jose Maria Marin, former president of the Brazilian Football Confederation, agreed to be extradited to the US.

He was among seven FIFA officials arrested in May at a Zurich hotel after being indicted on corruption charges.

Mr Marin, 83, is accused of taking bribes in connection with sports marketing rights and until now had fought his extradition.

FIFA is due to hold an election to determine Mr Blatter's successor on 26 February next year. There are seven candidates in the running, including Mr Platini.