As the world becomes increasingly aware of the health and safety implications faced by professional football players, a recent report from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KU Leuven) has shed light on alarming shortcomings in the sport’s governance. Commissioned by FIFPRO, the global players’ union, this report has underscored the urgent need for football’s governing bodies to
FIFA Club World Cup
Lionel Messi has firmly asserted his commitment to Inter Miami, vowing to “come back stronger” in 2025 following the team’s elimination from the Major League Soccer (MLS) playoffs. The conclusion of this season, marked by a close 3-2 loss to Atlanta United FC, has left the Herons devastated but not defeated. This first round of
The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, scheduled to take place in the United States from June 15 to July 13, is already generating significant buzz and concern among players, clubs, and football governing bodies. As excitement builds for this expanded 32-team tournament, several critical challenges have emerged that could impact the overall dynamics of the
Inter Miami CF is set to make its mark on the global stage as it prepares to participate in the 2025 Club World Cup. This competition will present a unique and formidable challenge for the budding Major League Soccer (MLS) franchise, as they will face off against some of the world’s most elite football clubs.
The stage is set for Inter Miami to mark its presence in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, as sources confirmed the club’s expected announcement as the final representative from Major League Soccer (MLS). This exciting development is more than just a milestone for the club; it symbolizes an important shift in global soccer dynamics,
The landscape of professional football is facing a transformative moment, largely driven by mounting concerns around player welfare and an increasingly congested global calendar. At the heart of this discussion is a recent antitrust lawsuit filed against FIFA, which has prompted major stakeholders in the football world, including Don Garber, the president of Major League
Javier Tebas, the president of LaLiga, has controversially urged FIFA president Gianni Infantino to cancel the upcoming 2025 FIFA Club World Cup. This unprecedented call stems from what Tebas describes as widespread discontent among leagues and player unions regarding the tournament. Scheduled to be held in the United States from June 15 to July 13,
In a bold move that could redefine the balance of power in international football, European leagues and the global players’ union, FIFPRO, have united to challenge FIFA’s authority over the global football calendar. On Monday, representatives from these organizations filed an antitrust lawsuit against FIFA at the European Commission in Brussels, igniting a heated debate
In a bold move that showcases the escalating tensions between elite football leagues, player unions, and FIFA, a significant joint complaint is set to be filed with the European Union (EU). This coalition includes the European Leagues, the FIFPRO players’ union, and LaLiga, all of which will address the multifaceted issue of the increasingly congested
The anticipation surrounding the new format of the FIFA Club World Cup is palpable, yet it is met with varying degrees of skepticism from players, coaches, and football clubs. Nasser Al-Khelaïfi, president of Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) and chairman of the European Club Association (ECA), has emerged as a vocal supporter of the tournament, which is