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FIFA president Gianni Infantino proposes selling up to 20% of a new commercial entity to fund member nations, sparking criticism over profit‑driven motives and the equal voting system that gives small countries the same power as traditional powers.
Global soccer bodies are rallying against a proposal to sell a stake in World Cup revenue to private investors, raising concerns over the future of continental tournaments.
FIFA’s proposal to spin off a $20 billion subsidiary for the World Cup has drawn fire from regional confederations, raising questions about governance, investor control and the future of international football.
FIFA's ambitious $20 billion subsidiary plan reshapes global soccer finance, sparking backlash from Europe and offering new resources to developing football nations.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino proposes a $20 billion subsidiary to manage commercial activities, offering member associations up to $40 million each, while facing criticism over transparency and governance.
UEFA has voiced strong opposition to FIFA's proposal to entrust the 2026 World Cup to a privately funded company, citing a lack of transparency and governance risks.
FIFA's plan to spin off a $20 billion subsidiary to manage the World Cup and other events has sparked criticism from regional bodies, former president Sepp Blatter and European football authorities, while Czech FA chief David Trunda sees potential benefits.
FIFA’s proposal to create a $20 billion commercial arm, FIFA Forward Enterprise, would allocate up to $40 million per association for the 2027‑30 cycle, but critics warn it risks the soul of football.
FIFA plans to spin off its revenue‑generating units into a $20 billion commercial arm and sell a 20 % stake to investors, prompting fierce opposition from UEFA, major European leagues and political figures.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino plans to create a $20 billion subsidiary and sell a 20% stake to investors, generating $4.2 billion. The move, framed as a financial boon for member associations, has drawn sharp criticism for threatening the sport's integrity and has ignited political ripples.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino's proposal to sell a 20 percent stake in the World Cup to private investors has ignited opposition across the sport's governing bodies, with UEFA warning that the soul of football cannot be traded.
FIFA's proposal to sell the commercial rights to tournaments including the World Cup for $20bn has sparked global backlash, with UEFA, European governments and rival clubs voicing opposition. Meanwhile, Arsenal eye Vinícius Júnior and Liverpool's uncertain summer adds further intrigue.
UEFA and Concacaf have voiced strong opposition to FIFA's scheme to place its commercial and media rights into a new entity and invite external investors, citing a lack of consultation and threats to football governance.
FIFA's ambitious $20 billion private‑investor initiative has drawn sharp criticism from Concacaf, UEFA and the English FA over transparency and governance concerns
FIFA's plan to sell a stake in a new commercial entity has drawn sharp opposition from UEFA and CONCACAF, political criticism from UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham, and mixed reactions from national leaders, with a September 19 deadline looming.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's ambitious $10 billion scheme to monetize future World Cups has sparked controversy, with European football's governing body considering a boycott and national associations expressing alarm.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino’s plan to create a $20 billion subsidiary, backed by Thrive Capital and overseen by J.P. Morgan, has drawn opposition from UEFA, CONCACAF, the Asian Football Confederation and British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, who argues the sport must stay in the hands of supporters.
FIFA’s plan to spin off a $20 billion subsidiary and offer external investors up to a 20 % stake in World Cup commercial rights has ignited opposition from soccer officials, European governing bodies and political leaders, who warn of excessive commercialization and close links to U.S. President Donald Trump.
CBS Sports extends its English-language soccer rights for the Concacaf Champions Cup, Central American Cup and Caribbean Cup through 2030, with the Champions Cup moving to Paramount+ in 2027 and select matches airing on CBS Sports Network and Golazo Network.
Despite a massive talent pool and home‑field advantages, the U.S. men's national team has not advanced past the round of 16 in recent World Cups. A combination of fragmented youth development, coaching gaps, competition from other sports and a lack of tactical identity have created a self‑reinforcing cycle of underperformance.
A series of controversies surrounding Gianni Infantino’s handling of the tournament have prompted calls for his resignation and raised questions about FIFA’s future direction.
The United States Under-19 men’s national team defeated Haiti 3‑0 in the opening Group A match of the 2026 Concacaf U-20 Men’s Championship, a game delayed by a stadium blackout.
From June 29 to August 9, 2026, Sherwin‑Williams will run a sweepstakes that offers a VIP trip to the Leagues Cup Final, sprayer packages and jerseys, all while supporting Hispanic painters through social media, influencer collaborations and in‑store activations.
The latest FIFA newsletter omitted Gianni Infantino, sparking speculation about his leadership. While criticism mounts from UEFA and European bodies, Infantino enjoys firm backing from key confederations and pursues a sweeping vision that includes a 64‑team World Cup and deeper ties with global football power brokers.