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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.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's proposal to privatize the World Cup collapsed under pressure from UEFA, Concacaf and AFC, with Wales and England withdrawing support. U.S. Soccer chief executive J.T. Batson outlines a long‑term vision for the sport's growth.
Prince Ali bin Al Hussein, a Jordanian royal and former FIFA vice president, has publicly accused Gianni Infantino of withholding prize money owed to Jordan’s national team after they reached the 2025 Arab Cup final, raising questions about governance and ethics within world football.
Prince Ali bin Al Hussein says FIFA’s refusal to pay a $4.2 million prize is a form of blackmail, as Gianni Infantino faces backlash over a controversial World Cup profit‑sharing plan.
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.
A proposed $20 billion private‑equity venture to sell stakes in World Cup revenues was abandoned after UEFA threatened a boycott and key figures including Arsène Wenger, Mattias Grafström and Kevin Lamour condemned the initiative as deceptive and damaging to football’s integrity.
A secret partnership, a controversial commercial plan, and a cascade of political ties have toppled Gianni Infantino's bid for re‑election at FIFA, exposing deep‑rooted corruption and raising questions about the future of international football.
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.
The prospect of Gianni Infantino securing a third term as president of football’s world governing body has been shaken by a series of high‑profile withdrawals, prompting a wave of diplomatic uncertainty.
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.
A leadership crisis is unfolding within FIFA as Gianni Infantino's proposal to bring private equity into the World Cup loses backing from key European bodies, raising the stakes for his re‑election.
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.
A leadership crisis erupts at FIFA as European and North American confederations withdraw confidence in President Gianni Infantino, leaving the fate of his administration in the hands of tiny footballing nations.
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.
UEFA has warned FIFA that it will pursue legal and arbitration measures unless the governing body preserves evidence related to a proposed $4.2 billion private‑equity spin‑off of World Cup revenues. The plan, championed by FIFA president Gianni Infantino, has been abandoned after opposition from European football’s governing body and several continental confederations.
UEFA has warned FIFA that it will pursue legal measures unless the governing body preserves evidence related to a controversial plan to monetize future World Cup revenues, a scheme that was abandoned after widespread outrage.
After a proposed stake sale to fund a new commercial entity faltered, Wales became the first national federation to pull its backing for Gianni Infantino, raising doubts about his re‑election prospects at the upcoming FIFA Congress.
UEFA has warned FIFA that it will pursue litigation unless evidence surrounding a proposed stake in future World Cup profits is preserved, after a plan to sell the rights to private investors was abandoned amid global outrage.
UEFA has warned FIFA that it may pursue legal measures after Gianni Infantino’s plan to sell a $4.2 billion stake in future World Cup profits was abandoned following widespread opposition.
Andy Burnham condemns Gianni Infantino’s plan to monetize World Cup revenues, as UEFA, CONCACAF and other confederations withdraw support ahead of the March election in Rabat.