#FIFA

NK Opatija players have already completed their first training sessions on the new pitch, with stadium licensing for the second tier of the Croatian Football League still pending.

Noel Mooney, CEO of the Football Association of Wales, has publicly stated that Gianni Infantino should step down, and one of FIFA's eight vice-presidents, Sandor Csanyi, has also withdrawn his support.

Richard Masters sharply criticized Gianni Infantino and his plan to sell the World Cup, calling for FIFA reform and a unity candidate at the elections in Morocco.

Kevin Lamour is no longer FIFA's chief operating officer after publicly challenging President Gianni Infantino and the failed FIFA Forward Enterprise project.

FairSquare has filed a formal request with FIFA's Governance, Audit and Compliance Committee to declare President Gianni Infantino ineligible for the 2027 elections.

Somali referee Omar Artan will become the first non-European official in UEFA Super Cup history. The appointment comes just two months after US authorities denied him a visa and prevented him from officiating at the World Cup.

The American president has publicly come to the defense of the head of world football's governing body, who faces criticism over a failed plan to sell commercial rights and allegations of a workplace affair.

The first non-European referee in UEFA Super Cup history speaks openly about the difficult period after missing the 2026 World Cup due to an administrative hurdle.

UEFA, CONCACAF, and AFC issued an unprecedented joint statement, accusing the FIFA president of deception and breach of trust after the failed plan to sell World Cup stakes.

After leaked plans to establish FIFA Forward Enterprise, Gianni Infantino faces a rebellion led by UEFA. As he tours allies in South America and Morocco, European sources leak allegations of an alleged lover and a hefty severance package. The key battle will be fought in Asia, where politics could play a decisive role.

World football body dismisses allegations as coordinated attack on president, while The Telegraph reports European governing body could probe payments from 2000-2016.

The FIFA president, dubbed 'Sun King' by Swiss media and accused by the FIFPro chief of behaving 'like a man who thinks he is God,' is going through the toughest period since taking the helm of world football's governing body in 2016.

The governing body of football plans to bundle television rights for the 2030 and 2034 World Cups, while hydration breaks, which have drawn widespread criticism, will remain an integral part of the game.

After the financially successful 2026 World Cup, FIFA considers joint sale of rights for the 2030 and 2034 tournaments and bundling language packages in the U.S. Lucrative hydration breaks are also on the agenda.

The British Telegraph has published an extensive investigation into the alleged relationship between Gianni Infantino and a younger employee during his time as UEFA's general secretary. The woman was reportedly promoted, and upon her departure received a six-figure severance package and paid tuition for her studies.

England international Lucy Bronze backs UEFA's radical measures, while France has confirmed its participation in the U20 World Cup in Poland, and the fate of other European teams remains uncertain.