Gianni Infantino's FIFA presidency is on life support after his abandoned attempt to sell a stake of the World Cup to private equity draws international outrage.

The region that includes the U.S. said "a comprehensive reckoning with this presidency is imperative." Europe's soccer governing body said "the current FIFA leadership" has "lost UEFA's confidence."

The response to FIFA's plan to sell shares in the FIFA World Cup has been swift and aggressive, as multiple groups and entities around the world call on member nations to take firm action.

Three confederations were hard against the idea. The other three didn't exactly voice support either.

European nations agreed Thursday to boycott the World Cup and all other FIFA competitions to protest Gianni Infantino’s plan to sell stakes in soccer’s biggest tournament to private

FIFA wants fans to focus on soccer. Its own choices make that impossible.

With the 2026 World Cup in the books, all eyes are looking ahead to the 2030 tournament, which will be taking place in Portugal, Spain and Morocco. But ahead of the 2030 tournament, FIFA President Gianni Infantino is reportedly considering a drastic move.

Breaking down claims made by FIFA president Gianni Infantino as he addressed perceived criticism of the World Cup in an 887-word statement