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FIFA has reaffirmed its support for President Gianni Infantino after a contentious proposal to monetize the sport’s biggest tournaments sparked criticism from UEFA, national associations and even a call for resignation from Norwegian Football Federation chief Lise Klaveness.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has strongly denied allegations that UEFA paid a female employee a severance package during his tenure as general secretary, while UEFA confirmed the payment and MBA fees were made in compliance with regulations. The controversy has sparked political backlash, notably from Norway’s NFF, and threatens his bid for a fourth term.
A controversial proposal to sell World Cup commercial rights ignited a fierce showdown among football’s continental bodies, threatening Gianni Infantino’s bid for a fourth term.
The future of Gianni Infantino’s presidency at FIFA has become entangled in a geopolitical tug‑of‑war that is reshaping the landscape of world football.
Norway's soccer federation has demanded Gianni Infantino step down, citing loss of trust and escalating opposition from UEFA and the English FA, while Mexico backs the FIFA president.
The Norwegian federation will file a formal complaint with FIFA’s ethics committee, urging extraordinary measures to end what it calls a crisis of leadership at world football’s governing body.
A wave of criticism over a controversial commercial‑rights proposal has sparked a political showdown within world football, with UEFA warning of a boycott and several federations demanding Infantino’s ouster.
Twenty‑four players gather in Fayetteville, Georgia, for a training camp that will shape the final 21‑player roster for the 2026 FIFA U‑17 Women’s World Cup.
A coalition of South American and Mexican federations rallies behind FIFA chief Gianni Infantino, while European and Asian bodies push back, setting the stage for a showdown at the upcoming FIFA Congress in Morocco.
Norway's football governing body has formally demanded the resignation of FIFA president Gianni Infantino, citing irreparable damage to his credibility after a disputed plan to monetize World Cup revenues sparked threats of a UEFA boycott and the withdrawal of English FA support.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino is confronting a mounting backlash over a proposal to transfer the commercial rights to the World Cup to external investors, sparking a fierce debate that could reshape the sport’s governance.
Spain’s government and sports minister argue the nation deserves to stage the 2030 World Cup final, citing its recent championship pedigree and strategic stadium options.
FIFA’s internal apology for a botched commercial‑rights proposal has not quelled criticism. While European leagues and confederations demand greater transparency, Gianni Infantino retains strong backing in Morocco, where the 2027 presidential vote looms.
The recent World Cup left lingering doubts about U.S. coach Mauricio Pochettino’s tenure, while FIFA chief Gianni Infantino’s ambitious plans for selling tournament rights collapsed under global criticism.
Prime Minister Mark Carney voiced his lack of confidence in FIFA President Gianni Infantino after a contentious proposal to monetize World Cup rights collapsed, igniting criticism from senior officials and raising questions about the organization's future leadership.
FIFA apologized for missteps in a $4.2 billion commercial‑rights deal, withdrew the proposal after criticism from UEFA, AFC and CAF, and now confronts questions about Infantino's leadership and the future of the 2030 World Cup.
FIFA apologized for a botched plan to sell a 20% stake in a commercial‑rights entity, sparking criticism from UEFA, European leagues and several continental confederations, while President Gianni Infantino battles calls for his resignation and faces a uncertain path to re‑election next year.
FIFA apologised to its members after a contentious plan to monetize World Cup commercial rights collapsed, exposing deep divisions among football’s governing bodies and raising questions about Infantino’s bid for re‑election.
FIFA apologizes for errors in its World Cup profit plan, senior staff reaffirm support for Infantino, while European leagues, Figo, Carney and others push for governance overhaul ahead of March elections.
FIFA’s council meeting in Morocco reaffirmed Gianni Infantino’s support, but confederations and political figures signal growing challenges to his tenure ahead of the 2027 election
FIFA admits errors in its World Cup profit scheme, faces calls for Infantino’s resignation, and pledges to prevent future missteps.
European soccer’s top leagues have issued a stark warning to FIFA president Gianni Infantino, demanding sweeping reforms and threatening to boycott global competitions unless decisive changes are made.
A governance crisis at FIFA intensifies as women leaders advocate for deeper change beyond a simple presidential election.
FIFA’s leader faces a leadership test after his bid to sell World Cup rights is abandoned, with European federations withdrawing support and former players demanding his resignation.