fifa world cup infantino

FIFA, Gianni Infantino scrap plan to sell World Cup stakes

FIFA’s Infantino Scraps World Cup Investment Plan. But Is It Too Little, Too Late?

FIFA President Gianni Infantino said Friday that football's international governing body would scrap plans to sell private investors a stake in a new commercial venture tied to the World Cup.

· 6h · on MSN

FIFA scraps controversial $20 billion World Cup investment plan

· 7h

FIFA officials plan to 'kill the monster' and oust Gianni Infantino

· 12h

Gianni Infantino abandons plans to sell off stakes in World Cup after widespread FIFA backlash

FIFA president ‌Gianni Infantino has scrapped plans to sell a ‌stake in the World Cup to private investors after a widespread backlash

· 1d

Fifa scraps controversial World Cup investment plan

RTE Online · 1d

FIFA controversy: The lowdown on apparent Gianni Infantino overreach

· 9h

FA demands ‘full and robust review of Fifa’ in scathing statement after Gianni Infantino’s failed plot to sell World Cup

Since then UEFA has publicly announced that they have lost confidence in Infantino’s Fifa reign.

· 13h

UEFA declare loss of confidence in Gianni Infantino after World Cup sell-off controversy

· 16h

Gianni Infantino scraps FIFA plan to sell off World Cup

44m

A bruising 24 hours - what next for Fifa and under-pressure Infantino?

The quickest route for Infantino's exit would be for the Swiss to resign, like his predecessor Sepp Blatter did in 2015. But Infantino still retains support and he could try to hold out until March, when he is up for re-election for a fourth and final term as president.

21hon MSN

FIFA, Gianni Infantino scrap plan to sell World Cup stakes after global backlash

FIFA President Gianni Infantino's World Cup privatization plan faced backlash from UEFA, CONCACAF, Asian Football Confederation, and within FIFA.

Concacaf and UEFA step up attacks on Gianni Infantino, call for a ‘comprehensive reckoning’ with FIFA president

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."