Cristiano Ronaldo and Gianni Infantino both stand at the center of a controversy that has shaken the foundations of soccer governance. What happened this summer for Lionel Messi at the 2025 Club World Cup has now re-emerged on a much bigger stage, placing FIFA under unprecedented scrutiny.

Real Madrid, after a subdued season start, have reportedly secured a decision on a promising young talent. His exceptional performance in the Club World Cup has garnered interest from several of Europe's elite teams.

AMB Sports COO Dietmar Exler speaks about Mercedes-Benz Stadium, which is set to be one of the premier venues for the 2026 World Cup and a model for Paris Saint-Germain’s new stadium.

The absence of top clubs like Barcelona, Liverpool, and Arsenal from the 2025 expanded Club World Cup sparked controversy—prompting FIFA to consider rule changes for 2029.

Liverpool legend Jamie Carragher has cast doubt over the significance of Chelsea’s recent 2025 FIFA Club World Cup victory, despite the Blues delivering one of the most stunning performances of their season to beat Paris Saint-Germain in the final.

As Christian Pulisic gears up for his third season with Milan, both he and his Rossoneri teammates are set to face a game-changing new development in Italian soccer.

Brett Johnson, prominent businessman and major investor in U.S. soccer, has outlined his expectations for the sport’s growth in the country and the USL after the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 and ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

Preparations for the 2029 Club World Cup are already heating up, and a surprise contender has stepped into the spotlight.

In the wake of a financially successful Club World Cup, Real Madrid and several other elite clubs across Europe and South America are pushing for a radical change.

In a move that echoes global calls for reform, the soccer governing body has reached a pivotal agreement with player representatives—one that could reshape how elite soccer is scheduled.

Real Madrid’s young star is finally stepping away from the pitch, at least temporarily.

When Chelsea stunned the soccer world by defeating Paris Saint-Germain 3-0 in the FIFA Club World Cup Final, it wasn’t just the scoreline that shocked fans and pundits.

Despite his high-ranking status in global soccer, UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin was nowhere to be seen at the FIFA Club World Cup 2025, a move that did not go unnoticed.

Despite winning this year's edition, Chelsea haven't secured their ticket to the next edition of the FIFA Club World Cup in 2029, unlike other teams.

But in 2025, one Argentine midfielder carved his name into history, becoming the only active player to win both the FIFA World Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup.