Fading hopes of bringing the 2006 World Cup to England were today being pinned on a final presentation to football's world governing body - worked on by a Guiseley-based design company.

And staff at Elmwood, which produced the FA's bid documents, are waiting with bated breath for the result of tomorrow's vote on the venue for the tournament by members of FIFA in Zurich.

But they fear footballing politics and hooliganism of some England fans during Euro 2000 will scupper the bid's chances.

Elmwood helped produce the script and graphics for today's presentation to the committee's 24 members and FIFA president Sepp Blatter. It is to be made by a delegation expected to include World Cup winner Sir Bobby Charlton, the Government's special envoy for World Cup 2006 Tony Banks and the FA's bid director Alec McGivan.

Simon Preece, director of Elmwood's 2006 bid team, said although he remained convinced that England's bid was better than those submitted by South Africa, Germany and Morocco, he feared they may not be good enough.

He said: "I would say we have an outside chance and if they listen to the facts on the table - that England has the best football stadia in the world and the ability to make a profit from the tournament - and vote on the bids then we'll win.

"It will be a highly emotional and tense day for us here because we've put so much hard work into it and done everything we possibly can to show off England at its best.

He added: "If the decision had been taken in March we would have walked away with it but I think the thing that finally scuppered it for England was the hooliganism in Belgium."

Earlier this year the Telegraph & Argus revealed how Elmwood had won an international design industry 'Oscar' for its work on the bid.

The dossier's documents include a detailed technical report covering everything from stadia to security and a glossy photographic journal capturing the nation's passion for football.