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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.
Women leaders in football confront FIFA president Gianni Infantino, demanding accountability over private ventures and gender equity
European soccer’s elite have turned up the heat on FIFA president Gianni Infantino, demanding sweeping governance reforms after his ill‑fated attempt to sell World Cup stakes.
Luís Figo has publicly condemned Gianni Infantino, accusing the FIFA president of deceitful behavior, demanding his resignation, and exposing a failed plan to sell World Cup broadcasting rights.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino confronts a mounting crisis as his plan to sell a slice of World Cup commercial rights collapses, prompting accusations of selling football's soul and threats of a breakaway competition.
Women leaders in football governance are challenging FIFA President Gianni Infantino’s authority, citing his controversial private‑equity venture and calling for greater gender equity and transparent leadership.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino convenes an emergency meeting in Morocco to salvage a controversial plan to sell World Cup commercial rights, facing mounting opposition from UEFA and other confederations.
Prince Ali bin Al Hussein alleges FIFA chief Gianni Infantino withheld $4.2 million in prize money from Jordan’s national team, sparking a clash over ethics and governance ahead of the FIFA presidential election.
Former FIFA vice‑president Prince Ali bin Al Hussein says Gianni Infantino’s administration has failed to pay Jordan the $4.2 million prize money promised after its Arab Cup final run, a claim that adds pressure to an already contentious presidency.
Jordan alleges FIFA withheld $4.2 million in prize money, sparking a clash between Prince Ali bin Al Hussein and Gianni Infantino’s leadership.
African football leaders rally behind FIFA chief Gianni Infantino as he abandons a revenue‑sharing plan ahead of the March election.
The U.S. men’s national team will host Chile at Energizer Park on September 29, kicking off a four‑match international window that highlights St. Louis’s soccer heritage and the road to 2030.
Key African football administrators have voiced public backing for Gianni Infantino as he seeks re‑election, while the Confederation of African Football maintains a neutral but supportive stance.
Gianni Infantino is rallying African football leaders ahead of the March election, having dropped a disputed World Cup revenue proposal while securing public support from key continental figures.
Mauricio Pochettino signs a $6 million‑a‑year contract to lead the U.S. men’s national team through the 2030 World Cup, bringing his European experience and a promise of ambitious growth to American soccer.
A private equity scheme championed by Gianni Infantino to sell future World Cup profits collapsed after fierce opposition from UEFA and other confederations, prompting legal threats and a search for a new FIFA president.
Mauricio Pochettino has signed a four‑year contract to coach the United States men’s national team, bringing a distinguished European pedigree and a clear vision for youth development, while acknowledging uncertainties about his own future and the challenges that lie ahead.
Mauricio Pochettino has signed a new contract to lead the United States men’s national soccer team through the 2030 FIFA World Cup, extending his tenure after a breakthrough group‑stage run and outlining plans for player development and future friendlies.
Mauricio Pochettino has extended his tenure as U.S. men's national team coach through the 2030 World Cup, promising a fresh approach to talent identification and a seamless transition as the squad ages.
Mauricio Pochettino has signed a contract that runs through the 2030 FIFA World Cup, building on a record‑breaking 2026 tournament and a broader development agenda for U.S. soccer.
A coalition of football federations is challenging Gianni Infantino’s bid for re‑election after a controversial stake‑sale plan for the World Cup fell apart, prompting governance concerns and a looming vote in Morocco.
Wales becomes the first national federation to pull its support for Gianni Infantino’s FIFA re‑election bid after a $4.2 billion stake‑sale plan collapses, intensifying pressure on the president ahead of the sport’s governing body’s March congress in Morocco.
UEFA warned FIFA that it would pursue legal action, arbitration and regulatory complaints over a proposal to sell a stake in future World Cup profits, a move that collapsed amid global outrage and calls for Gianni Infantino’s removal.
A controversial proposal to sell a 20 percent stake in a new entity overseeing FIFA competitions has sparked criticism from European and North American football bodies, led to the resignation of Infantino’s senior adviser, and raised questions about the federation’s leadership ahead of the 2025 re‑election.