Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Aleksander Ceferin across Soccer, Football.
With Gianni Infantino absent and his future uncertain, UEFA’s member federations gather in Monaco to discuss a controversial revenue‑sharing proposal, while speculation swirls around Paris Saint‑Germain’s Nasser al‑Khelaïfi as a possible successor.
A high‑stakes draw scheduled for Thursday evening will unfold against a backdrop of internal turmoil, with UEFA's president set to chair talks that could reshape the competition's future.
The draw in Monaco will showcase debutant clubs, a multi‑billion euro prize pool and the looming leadership battle over Gianni Infantino’s future.
European soccer’s governing bodies are re‑examining the structure of international competition as UEFA and Concacaf explore a joint Nations League that could eventually bring in the Asian Football Confederation, while FIFA president Gianni Infantino faces mounting pressure and possible departure, as European leagues expand into North America.
UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin says he will not run against FIFA President Gianni Infantino, urging his resignation amid controversy over a World Cup stake sale plan.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino attended an Under‑14 tournament in the Dominican Republic after being asked to stay out of the public eye, sparking a fresh wave of controversy over FIFA’s financial proposals and leadership challenges.
Gianni Infantino attended a youth tournament in Punta Cana against explicit advice, as criticism mounts over his leadership, the withdrawn Forward Enterprise proposal and upcoming re‑election plans.
Gianni Infantino attended an Under‑14 soccer event in Punta Cana despite a request from FIFA vice‑president Victor Montagliani, igniting criticism over his controversial proposals and governance style.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino traveled to Punta Cana for an Under‑14 tournament despite a direct appeal from CONCACAF chief Victor Montagliani, highlighting the deepening rift over his proposed overhaul of world football’s finances.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino attended a Caribbean youth tournament despite objections, as critics accuse him of scheming to monetize World Cup revenues and secure a fourth term.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino attended an Under‑14 tournament in Punta Cana despite a request to stay away, igniting a firestorm over his plan to sell future World Cup profits and his push for re‑election.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino appeared at a Caribbean youth soccer event despite a request to stay away, as pressure mounts over his proposed sale of World Cup revenues and the future of his presidency.
FIFA’s governance is being reshaped by Gulf investment and a widening North‑South split, with commercial moves and leadership disputes defining the sport’s future.
A growing coalition of experts and stakeholders demands sweeping changes to FIFA’s governance, citing conflicts of interest, lack of transparency and an outdated profit‑sharing model that marginalises major football nations.
A coalition of continental confederations is drafting a governance framework to replace FIFA's patronage system, raising the prospect of a breakaway challenge if President Gianni Infantino refuses to engage.
A joint statement from U.S. Soccer, Canada Soccer and regional confederations condemns FIFA president Gianni Infantino's governance failures and privatization plans, sparking a worldwide backlash
A coalition of continental football bodies has issued a stark warning to FIFA, accusing its president of betraying the sport’s core principles by attempting to sell World Cup rights for personal gain.
A coalition of continental football bodies has accused FIFA president Gianni Infantino of trying to sell World Cup stakes, labeling the move a fundamental breach of trust and demanding greater transparency and accountability.
The Argentine Football Association’s endorsement of Gianni Infantino bolsters his bid for re‑election, even as European rivals mount a challenge that could trigger a vote of no confidence.
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.
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.
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.
At an emergency UEFA meeting, two veteran female officials denounced FIFA’s proposed stake sales and host selections, demanding a full boycott and highlighting the slow progress of gender equity in football leadership.
A private investment proposal for the World Cup has been abandoned, UEFA has threatened to boycott future tournaments, and several high‑profile figures are being discussed as potential replacements for Gianni Infantino.