President Donald Trump showed his support for Gianni Infantino, following the joint letter from UEFA, AFC and CONCACAF criticizing the FIFA president.

Gianni Infantino’s commercial plans continue to cause severe turmoil at FIFA, as Concacaf, the AFC, and UEFA have all united to publish a scathing open letter questioning the proposed stake sale and the governing body's leadership.

As the debate over his leadership intensifies, Argentina and Mexico have now made their position clear, adding another twist to a crisis that has already divided confederations and national associations across the world.

UEFA reportedly remains firm on its boycott stance against FIFA, despite the apology offered by the organization's president, Gianni Infantino.

The fallout from the abandoned World Cup investment proposal continues to divide the governing body, with major soccer powers questioning the direction of the organization.

CONMEBOL spoke out for the first time about Gianni Infantino's collapsed FIFA plan to sell a stake in the World Cup.

Accusations linking the sacred hosting rights of the 2030 World Cup final to his bid for re-election have ignited a fierce global backlash.

Luis Figo harshly criticized Gianni Infantino, calling for his resignation after the failed plan to sell a stake in the World Cup.

The USMNT confirmed their first friendlies since the 2026 World Cup, and Christian Pulisic now knows his rivals for the FIFA window.

nfluential figures, notably Arsene Wenger, have publicly questioned the organization's strategic direction, with the Frenchman making a deliberate decision to distance himself from the initiative amid the ongoing administrative crisis.

While the governing body remains committed to expanding the tournament’s global profile, fresh reports suggest the road ahead has become far more challenging than expected.

The fallout has spread far beyond Europe, with federations from several continents now debating what kind of leadership they want before the next FIFA election.

Following the collapse of his World Cup equity proposal, FIFA president Gianni Infantino reportedly missed out on a $35 million payout.

CONCACAF issued a strong statement against Gianni Infantino after announcing it will not move forward with the FIFA Forward Enterprise project.

UEFA backed Gianni Infantino's decision to walk back the plan to sell a stake in the World Cup to private investors, but noted that confidence in FIFA has been lost.