Club World Cup marks 'new era' for football: Infantino
- FIFA president Gianni Infantino launched the Club World Cup in Miami on a Saturday, marking a historic 'new era' in football similar to the first World Cup in 1930.
- The tournament aims to globalise football by expanding club participation worldwide, following expansions in other FIFA events and despite some initial fan uncertainty.
- The Club World Cup features 32 teams from all continents, plays 63 matches across 11 U.S. cities including near Los Angeles, and runs amid security concerns and immigration protests nearby.
- Infantino highlighted the tournament’s economic success with a $1 billion DAZN broadcasting deal, free online streaming, positive ticket sales, and commitments to reinvest all commercial revenues back into football.
- The event suggests a major shift in world football’s structure promoting inclusivity and growth, while also navigating criticisms of governance and security risks linked to the U.S. context.
45 Articles
45 Articles
Without repairing expenses and to pure show, FIFA prepares to climb a few more steps in its climb towards the summit of the entertainment industry.The World Cup of Clubs, dream, challenge and personal yearning of its president Gianni Infantino, will begin to roll this weekend having eluded initial complaints and doubts, without knowing for sure the level of acceptance that it will have among the fans and, still, with some other latent debate.Amo…
The president of FIFA spoke before the start of the club world cup this weekend. Happy with the creation of this project, he responds to the criticisms and an overloaded calendar.
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