FIFA World Cup

The lead-up to the FIFA World Cup has historically been clouded by political and ethical challenges, and the current situation surrounding Saudi Arabia’s bid to host the 2034 edition is no different. With the world’s spotlight on the footballing body and the prospective host, numerous organizations, including Amnesty International and the Sport & Rights Alliance
FIFA has embarked on a crucial initiative to prioritize the welfare of football players by establishing a new task force, spearheaded by Arsène Wenger. This significant development underscores FIFA’s recognition of the need to address pressing concerns regarding the health and well-being of athletes within the sport’s demanding calendar. The task force aims to facilitate
As football continues to evolve into a more commercially driven spectacle, the increasing congestion of the global calendar raises critical questions about player welfare and the sustainability of the sport. Recent discussions surrounding an antitrust lawsuit filed with the European Commission have brought this issue into sharper focus. Major League Soccer (MLS) president Don Garber
In a historic move resonating across the sporting world, European football authorities and the players’ global union, FIFPRO, have joined forces to file an antitrust lawsuit against FIFA. This unprecedented action, taken in Brussels, marks a significant turning point in the relationship between players, leagues, and football’s international governing body. The core issue at stake