Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Andy Burnham across Soccer, Football.
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.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham denounces Gianni Infantino’s controversial scheme to monetize World Cup rights, as UEFA and other confederations rally against the proposal ahead of the next FIFA election.
A secret plan to offload a 20 % stake in the World Cup to private investors unraveled within weeks, triggering resignations, public denunciations and a crisis of confidence that now threatens Gianni Infantino’s grip on football’s world governing body.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino abandoned a controversial plan to spin off a $20 billion commercial entity after Europe’s football bodies threatened to boycott FIFA competitions, citing concerns over commercialization and political entanglements.
FIFA called off a plan to sell a 20% stake in a new commercial arm of the World Cup after fierce resistance from European soccer’s governing body, member nations and a range of political critics.
UEFA warns that if FIFA proceeds with a $20 billion spin‑off of its commercial arm, all European national teams will refuse to compete in any FIFA‑sanctioned tournament, a stance that could derail the 2030 World Cup.
FIFA's plan to create a $20‑billion subsidiary offering up to 20 percent stake to external investors has sparked resignations, boycott threats, and political criticism.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino faces mounting opposition from European and continental football bodies over a proposed sale of commercial rights to a private equity consortium linked to Donald Trump.
A wildfire near a nuclear plant in Suffolk, UEFA’s looming World Cup boycott threat, and fresh fiscal moves by the UK government dominate today’s headlines.
A contentious proposal to monetize the World Cup has sparked a clash between soccer’s governing bodies, European national teams, and political leaders.
All 55 UEFA member associations have voted to boycott FIFA competitions if the governing body's proposal to sell stakes in its flagship tournaments proceeds.
FIFA's plan to monetize the World Cup through a new venture has sparked a coordinated backlash across Europe, with UEFA warning that commercial interests must not dictate football's future.
European football’s governing body is poised to vote on a historic boycott of every FIFA competition, a move that would effectively shut European nations out of the sport’s global events.
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 plans to raise $4.2 billion by selling a minority stake in a new commercial venture, a move that has drawn sharp criticism from UEFA and opposition from fans in England.
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.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino is pushing a new subsidiary that would let investors buy stakes in the World Cup, a move that has ignited opposition from European football bodies and raised questions about political influence.
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 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 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.
At 59, Kazuyoshi Miura scored in the Emperor’s Cup, extending his record as the oldest professional goal‑scorer. The article explores other veteran marksmen, the quirky club loyalties of UK prime ministers, and the legacy of historic mergers, inviting readers to share their own football curiosities.
FIFA plans to offload up to 20% of the World Cup and other tournament rights to raise $4.2bn, a move condemned by European football's governing body and the UK prime minister as a threat to the sport's soul.
The loss to Argentina in the World Cup semifinals sparked grief across England, while the political landscape shifts with Keir Starmer's departure and Andy Burnham's imminent ascent.
The White House backed Argentina's footballers after they displayed a banner claiming the Falklands Islands during the World Cup semi‑final. UK leaders demand a FIFA probe, while historical tensions over the 1982 war resurface.