News

Not only is Philly a host city in the World Cup next summer, but a new tournament called the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 is coming to the city in just a few months. Philadelphia will host eight total ...
That kind of sales pitch was the express purpose of Infantino’s visit to Philadelphia, the first time the FIFA president has been to the city but one of the locations on his travel itinerary the ...
Fifa has expressed its delight with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Executive Board's decision to approve a proposal allowing 16 women's and 12 men's teams to compete in the Olympic ...
FIFA Club World Cup host cities will each receive $1 million from the soccer governing body to support community soccer projects in the future, the organization announced Thursday. Atlanta ...
Move over, FIFA; there’s a new sheriff in town. If you don’t want to wait that long, there’s an open beta in just over a week that you can join at www.playrematch.com. The beta is open April ...
ORLANDO, Fla. — FIFA President Gianni Infantino was in Orlando Wednesday to announce that the city will host matches for the FIFA Club World Cup this summer. Matches will take place at Inter ...
(WTVF) — Geodis Park is the largest soccer-specific stadium in the United States and this summer it will get a global stage as it hosts group stage matches in FIFA’s inaugural Club World Cup.
“The Gator Boys are back,” exclaimed star player Walter Clayton Jr. as orange-and-blue confetti rained down from the rafters. And Gator Nation — after all these years, all these tears and ...
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The final buzzer in San Antonio closed a drama that ended with confetti and Gator chomps — a thrill-a-minute NCAA title for the Florida Gators that reminded us all of what ...
Pierluigi Collina has said supporters will get a "new experience" at this summer's FIFA Club World Cup with footage from the referee's body camera available to broadcasters during matches.
It’s called the FIFA Club World Cup, and it will be played by “the 32 best teams in the world.” That quote comes from Gianni Infantino, FIFA’s president, who flew into Charlotte Monday ...