The2025 FIFA Club World Cup, also marketed asFIFA Club World Cup 25, was the 21st edition of theFIFA Club World Cup, an international clubsoccer competition organized byFIFA. This was also the first edition under the new expanded format. The tournament was held in theUnited States from June 14 to July 13, 2025, and featured 32 teams. The expanded format included the continental champions from the past four years as well as additional qualified teams.Chelsea won the tournament, defeatingParis Saint-Germain 3–0 in thefinal and becoming the inaugural world champions under the expanded format.
The revised structure was modeled more closely on theFIFA World Cup as a quadrennial world championship, replacing the annual seven-team format used between 2000 and 2023. It featured the winners of each continent's top club competition from 2021 to 2024, except for a single entry fromOceania. Additional slots were awarded to clubs from Europe and South America based on rankings across the same four-year period.Manchester City, who won the final edition under the previous format in2023, entered as the technical title holders but were eliminated in the round of 16 byAl-Hilal.
FIFA first announced the expanded format in March 2019, originally selecting China to host the inaugural edition in 2021. This was later postponed due to the globalCOVID-19 pandemic. In February 2023, FIFA confirmed the allocation of qualification slots among confederations, and four months later announced the United States as the new host nation. Alongside this expansion, FIFA also introduced theFIFA Intercontinental Cup, an annual tournament based on the previous Club World Cup format.
The expansion of the tournament drew varied responses, with some concerns raised by the players' unionFIFPRO and theWorld Leagues Forum regarding potential effects on fixture schedules and player welfare. Ticket sales were managed usingdynamic pricing, which was later adjusted for several matches to boost attendance. International broadcasting rights were secured by streaming serviceDAZN, which sublicensed coverage to other networks. A total of $1 billion inprize money was distributed among the 32 clubs, including solidarity payments and allocations by confederation.
Since its return from hiatus in 2005, theFIFA Club World Cup had been held annually in December and was limited to the winners of continental club competitions.[1] As early as late 2016,FIFA presidentGianni Infantino suggested expanding the Club World Cup to 32 teams beginning in 2019 and rescheduling it to June/July to be more balanced and attractive to broadcasters and sponsors.[2] In late 2017, FIFA discussed proposals to expand the competition to 24 teams and have it be played every four years starting in 2021, replacing theFIFA Confederations Cup.[3] The expanded format and schedule of Club World Cup, to be played in June and July 2021, was confirmed at the March 2019FIFA Council meeting inMiami.[4][5]China was appointed as host in October 2019,[6] but the 2021 event was canceled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[7][8][9]
On June 23, 2023, FIFA confirmed that the United States would host the 2025 tournament as a prelude to the2026 FIFA World Cup.[10] The 32 teams were divided into eight groups of four teams, with the top two teams in each group qualifying to the knockout stage.[11] However, the only difference from the format used in theFIFA World Cup between1998 and2022 was that there was nothird place playoff.[12]
In January 2024, it was reported that the tournament would mainly take place on theEast Coast to be closer to European broadcasters and viewers while also avoiding conflicts with the2025 CONCACAF Gold Cup, which also took place primarily in the United States around the same time, but mainly in theWestern part of the country.[13]
Trophy
FIFA unveiled a newly designed trophy created byTiffany & Co. for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup. Made from pure24-karatgold, the trophy's design drew inspiration from pioneering maps, the periodic table, astronomy, and theVoyager Golden Record. It featured laser-engraved details including a world map, the names of all 211 FIFA member associations, descriptions of football, and inscriptions in 13 languages, includingbraille.[14] The trophy weighs approximately 5 kilograms (11 lb) and is valued between €200,000 or US$230,000.[15] The original trophy was kept by United States presidentDonald Trump in theOval Office, while an identical replica was awarded toChelsea, the first winners of the expanded tournament.[16]
Location of the UEFA teams participating in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup
On February 14, 2023, theFIFA Council approved the slot allocation for the 2025 tournament based on a "set of objective metrics and criteria".UEFA was awarded the most slots with twelve, whileCONMEBOL was given the second most with six. TheAFC,CAF, andCONCACAF were all given four slots, while theOFC and the host association were given one slot each.[17] On March 14, 2023, the FIFA Council approved the key principles of the access list for the tournament.[18] The principles were as follows, considering competitions completed during a four-year period from 2021 to 2024:[19]
CONMEBOL andUEFA (more than four slots): access for the winners of the confederation's top club competition between 2021 and 2024, with additional teams to be determined by a club ranking of the four-year period.[19]
AFC,CAF, andCONCACAF (four slots each): access for the winners of the confederation's top club competition between 2021 and 2024.[19][note 1]
OFC (one slot): access for the highest-ranked club among the winners of the confederation's top club competition between 2021 and 2024.[19][note 2]
Host country (one slot): this was determined at a later stage.
If a club won two or more seasons of its confederation's top club competition, additional teams determined club rankings over the four-year period. Furthermore, a restriction of two clubs per association was applied, with the exception of champion clubs if more than two clubs from the same association won their confederation's top club competition. The calculation method for the four-year club rankings within each confederation was based on the teams' performance in their respective continental tournaments during seasons completed between 2021 and 2024.[22]
For confederations other than UEFA, the method was as follows:[22]
3 points for a win
1 point for a draw
3 points for successful progression to each new stage of the competition
In the case of UEFA, due to the existence of the well-establishedUEFA club coefficient system, the method used by UEFA to calculate the club coefficient was "exceptionally applied" to rank the European teams.[22][note 3]
The draw was held on December 5, 2024, 1:00p.m.EST, at the headquarters of television broadcasterTelemundo in theMiami suburb ofDoral, Florida.[30][31] The ceremony was led byAlessandro Del Piero at the Telemundo headquarters.[30][32] FIFA announced the draw procedure and seeding pots two days prior to the draw,[33] taking into consideration sporting and geographical factors as far as possible.[34]
FIFA compiled the draw pots as follows, with teams ranked within each confederation based on FIFA's club ranking system:[19]
Pot 1: The four top-ranked teams from both UEFA and CONMEBOL
Pot 2: The remaining eight teams from UEFA
Pot 3: The two top-ranked teams from each of AFC, CAF and CONCACAF, and the remaining two teams from CONMEBOL
Pot 4: The remaining teams from AFC, CAF, CONCACAF, OFC and host country
In the draw, teams from the same confederation could not be drawn into the same group except for UEFA teams, for which there was at least one and no more than two per group. Additionally, no two UEFA teams from the same national association could be drawn into the same group.
To maintain competitive balance, two separate pathways of four groups were established for the knockout stage. They were composed as follows:
Pathway 1: Winners of Groups A, C, E and G, paired with the runners-up of Groups B, D, F and H
Pathway 2: Winners of Groups B, D, F and H, paired with the runners-up of Groups A, C, E and G
Given these pathways, UEFA and CONMEBOL teams faced the following constraints in the draw:
UEFA teams ranked 1–2 and CONMEBOL teams ranked 1–2 were allocated to separate pathways, prevented from meeting until the semifinals should they win their groups
UEFA teams ranked 3–4 and CONMEBOL teams ranked 3–4 were allocated to separate pathways, prevented from meeting until the semifinals should they win their groups
UEFA teams ranked 1–4 were drawn into groups that would prevent them meeting until the semifinals should they win their groups
CONMEBOL teams ranked 1–4 were drawn into groups that would prevent them meeting until the semifinals should they win their groups
UEFA teams ranked 5–8 were drawn into groups with CONMEBOL teams ranked 1–4
UEFA teams ranked 9–12 were drawn into groups with UEFA teams ranked 1–4
As teams from the host country and for scheduling purposes,Inter Miami CF andSeattle Sounders FC were drawn into position 4 of Groups A and B, respectively. Consequently, teams drawn into Groups A and B were allocated to the position corresponding to their draw pot.
The draw started with Pot 1 and ended with Pot 4, with each team selected then allocated into the first available group alphabetically, based on the draw constraints. For Groups C to H, the position for the team within the group was then drawn (for the purpose of the match schedule), with the Pot 1 teams automatically drawn into position 1 of each group.
According to a report fromThe Athletic, FIFA designated sites in host cities for team training bases, with priority given to clubs that had more matches in the area. Clubs were permitted to independently negotiate with other facility owners and operators, including several college athletic programs, to secure their own base. Several facilities were also designated by FIFA for use later in the tournament by qualified teams in the knockout rounds.[41] The team base camps for the group stage were confirmed by FIFA on June 3, 2025.[42]
^Oakland University has aRochester mailing address, but the university's soccer complex is within the city limits of Rochester Hills.
Match officials
On April 14, 2025, FIFA confirmed that 117 match officials from 41 member associations would be selected for the tournament. This included 35 referees, 58 assistant referees, and 24 video match officials.[43][44]
On December 17, 2023, FIFA announced the tournament would take place from June 15 to July 13, 2025.[12] Prior to the draw, only the date and venue of the opening match (involvingInter Miami CF) and final was confirmed, along with the venue for the group stage matches ofSeattle Sounders FC. The full match schedule with venues and kickoff times was finalized and published on December 7, 2024, following the draw.[45] The start date of the tournament was altered, with the tournament beginning one day earlier on June 14. The schedule was created taking into account factors such as "sporting and player-centric criteria, local and traveling fans and global broadcast considerations".[33]
Each club was required to name a provisional squad of between 26 and 50 players for the tournament. From June 1 to 10, 2025, the member associations of all participating clubs implemented an extraordinary transfer window to allow for the registration of newly signed players. Clubs were required to name their final squads of between 26 and 35 players, including at least three goalkeepers, by June 10.[46] During the competition, clubs could makelimited changes to their final lists from June 27 to July 3, should the club's member association have a transfer window open during this period, though no player could appear for two clubs during the tournament.[47] Should a club'sgoalkeeper have suffered from an injury or illness, that player could be replaced at any time.[34]
In the group stage, teams were divided into eight groups of four (groups A to H). Teams in each group played one another in around-robin, from which the top two teams advanced to theknockout stage.
Tie-breaking criteria for group play
The ranking of teams in each group was determined by the points obtained in all group matches. If two or more teams were equal on points the ranking was as follows:[34]
Points obtained in the matches played between the teams in question;
Goal difference in the matches played between the teams in question;
Number of goals scored in the matches played between the teams in question;
If, after having applied criteria a. to c., teams still had an equal ranking,[note 5] criteria a. to c. were reapplied exclusively to the matches between the teams who were still level to determine their final rankings. If this procedure did not lead to a decision, criteria d. to g. applied.
Goal difference in all group matches;
Number of goals scored in all group matches;
Team conduct ("fair play") points in all group matches (only one deduction could be applied to a player or coach in a single match):
Yellow card: −1 points;
Indirect red card (second yellow card): −3 points;
In the knockout stage, if the scores were equal when normal playing time expired,extra time was played for two periods of 15 minutes each. This was followed, if required, by apenalty shootout to determine the winners.[34]
Additionally, FIFA also shortlisted ten goals for the goal of the tournament award, whichLucas Ribeiro of Mamelodi Sundowns won for his goal against Borussia Dortmund, beating the likes ofLionel Messi's free kick against Porto,Kenan Yıldız against Al Ain andJoão Pedro against Fluminense.[116]
Prize money
The distribution model split a total prize pool of US$1 billion between the 32 participating clubs. The winner of the tournament was awarded up to US$125 million, marking a significant increase in financial rewards compared to previous editions. In addition to the prize money for the participating teams, a solidarity investment program had a target of an additional US$250 million being provided to club football across the world.[117]
The distribution model for the 2025 edition was as follows:
Sporting performance pillar (US$475 million): Increasing payouts based on performance in the tournament.
Group stage (three matches): + $2.0 million per win; + $1.0 million draw
Round of 16: + $7.5 million
Quarterfinal: + $13.125 million
Semifinal: + $21.0 million
Finalist: + $30.0 million
Winner: + $40.0 million
Participation pillar (US$525 million): Guaranteed payments to all 32 clubs (amounts are per club).
Europe: $12.81–38.19 million (determined by a ranking based on sporting and commercial criteria)
South America: $15.21 million
North, Central America & Caribbean: $9.55 million
Asia: $9.55 million
Africa: $9.55 million
Oceania: $3.58 million
Solidarity payments (US$250 million): In addition to the prize money for the participating teams, these payments were allocated to support clubs worldwide, fostering development and inclusivity in global football.
Broadcasting
In July 2024, FIFA opened bids for media rights to the Club World Cup in the Americas, Asia, the Middle East and North Africa. It was reported thatApple Inc. (owner of the global rights toMajor League Soccer) had attempted to make a $1 billion bid for global rights to the 2025 Club World Cup, but negotiations with FIFA were reportedly stalled; the bid was said to be a quarter of what FIFA had targeted for the rights to the tournament.[118][119][120][121] On September 19, 2024, FIFA called an emergency meeting to discuss broadcasting rights, as it had not yet reached deals in a number of major markets.[122]
On December 4, 2024,DAZN acquired global rights to the tournament for €1 billion, streaming all matches for free. DAZN would also collaborate with Host Broadcasting Services (HBS) on aspects of the world feed production.[123] In some regions, DAZN sublicensed coverage to linear television broadcasters.[124] In the United States, DAZN reached sub-licensing and co-production agreements withWarner Bros. Discovery'sTNT Sports (English) andTelevisaUnivision'sTUDN (Spanish), under which their respective properties would hold exclusive rights to portions of the tournament. The two divisions would co-produce studio programming for the tournament seen across their properties and DAZN, with TNT Sports originating English-language coverage from its studios in Atlanta.[123]
On April 10, 2025, Chinese streaming platformMigu acquired broadcast rights in China to the 2025 and 2029 Club World Cup. Since DAZN does not operate in China, it was understood that FIFA negotiated the deal with Migu directly in partnership with theChinese Football Association.[125] On June 11, 2025,Coupang Play inSouth Korea announced it would provide coverage of the FIFA Club World Cup under a separate pricing plan to its basic plan.[126] In the days prior to the tournament,Sportradar announced agreements to serve as the exclusive provider of real-time sports betting data for the tournament, expanding upon existing agreements with FIFA to provide match integrity services. The agreement also included non-exclusive rights to distribute DAZN's coverage of the tournament via sports betting platforms.[127]
The following is the list of DAZN sublicensed broadcasters:
On September 4, 2024, FIFA released the official emblem and audio signature of the tournament. The emblem took inspiration from the ball, football history and culture, with the initials of the tournament abstracted into a circular icon.[215] The official audio featured Italian singerGala's song "Freed from Desire".[216] On November 14, FIFA unveiled the new Club World Cup trophy.[217][218] On January 29, 2025, it was announced that FIFA Music AmbassadorRobbie Williams would perform at the tournament, including a new song.[219]
Match ball
On January 31, 2025, the official match ball was revealed byAdidas. The design featured jagged-edged block patterns and deconstructed stars and stripes in red, white, and blue, the colors of theflag of the United States.[220] On July 7, the official match ball for the final was revealed. It featured the same design as the previous ball, but the red part was switched to gold. The ball was used for the tournament's last three matches; both semifinals and the final, all of which were held atMetLife Stadium in East Rutherford.[221]
The listening of "Freed from Desire" exploded during the tournament, with variousInternet memes using the song being made in varioussocial media platforms andSpotify announcing a rise of over 13% in daily average listening globally during late June 2025, including a boost YoY in some regions; as an example, in Brazil, the song had a rise of over 850% vs. the same period in 2024 and a 450% rise just in the first half of June 2025.[223][224][225]
The proposed expansion of the FIFA Club World Cup drew criticism from several football stakeholders, includingFIFPRO, a global union representing players from 66 associations, and theWorld Leagues Forum, which represents 24 professional leagues, both citing concerns about player welfare and fixture congestion.[247][8]La Liga also voiced opposition and threatened legal action.[248] Critics accused FIFA of prioritising commercial interests over player health.[249] The introduction of the annualFIFA Intercontinental Cup was similarly criticised.[250] In May 2024, FIFPRO and the World Leagues Forum sent a letter to FIFA demanding rescheduling and reform of theFIFA International Match Calendar and warned of legal or other action if their concerns were ignored.[250][251] On June 13, 2024, the EnglishProfessional Footballers' Association and France'sUnion Nationale des Footballeurs Professionnels filed a legal claim in theBusiness Court inBrussels to protest the tournament.[252] FIFPRO also warned of potential strike action.[253] On January 30, 2025, a meeting between FIFA and FIFPRO was held to address fixture congestion.[254] In response to the criticism, FIFA stated that the Club World Cup's schedule followed the international calendar and allowed for rest before domestic competitions, adding that its events occupied just 1 percent of the football calendar and were agreed with players and confederations.[255][256]
Impact of multi-club ownership
Several clubs in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup were linked to multi-club ownership structures, raising concerns about conflicts of interest. Among them were Mexican sidesPachuca andLeón, both owned by Grupo Pachuca. FIFA regulations prohibit any club from owning shares in, being a member of, or exerting influence over another participating club, with "influence" defined through control of voting rights or decision-making authority.[34] In November 2024, Costa Rican clubAlajuelense requested FIFA to apply this rule and disqualify one of the two Grupo Pachuca clubs, threatening legal action if no action was taken.[257] Alajuelense argued that it was next in line to qualify under CONCACAF's rankings, but FIFA determined the club could not be party to proceedings.[258] On February 4, 2025, Alajuelense appealed to theCourt of Arbitration for Sport against FIFA, Pachuca, and León.[259] On March 21, FIFA announced that León had been removed from the tournament.[260] According toThe Guardian, a play-off would determine the replacement betweenLos Angeles FC, runner-up of the 2023 CONCACAF Champions League, andAmérica, the highest-ranked Mexican club not already qualified.[261] Alajuelense andPhiladelphia Union were not considered. León appealed, and hearings for both its case and Alajuelense's took place in April and May 2025 respectively, but on May 6 FIFA confirmed that León's expulsion would stand and that the play-off would proceed.[262] LAFC secured the final spot with a 2–1 extra time win over América on May 31 atBMO Stadium.[263]
Ticket prices for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup attracted early scrutiny from some fans, who noted that certain final seats were listed at over US$2,200 due to dynamic pricing models,[264] although FIFA later adjusted prices in February 2025, lowering them to around US$140 for the semifinals and US$300 for the final to make the tournament more accessible.[265] A 10 percent cancellation fee applied to exchanges also drew attention,[266] but the overall response to the tournament was positive. The opening fixture betweenAl Ahly andInter Miami saw strong turnout following final-week promotional campaigns,[267] and FIFA reported over 60,000 spectators in attendance, with strong international broadcast figures.[268] By early July, FIFA had recorded over 2 million tickets sold and average attendance of approximately 36,000 per match,[269] a figure comparable to several leading European domestic leagues.[270] While 14 matches attracted smaller crowds of under 20,000, mostly at MLS venues, 11 fixtures surpassed 90 percent capacity, including six at Hard Rock Stadium.[270] Supporters from South America, Africa and Asia were especially prominent throughout the tournament,[271] although a match involvingWydad AC andJuventus saw minor incidents involving smoke bombs and one arrest.[272][273]
Selection of Inter Miami CF
As with previous editions of the FIFA Club World Cup, the expanded 2025 format allocated a slot for the host nation.[17] This slot had traditionally been filled by the domestic league champion of the host country. In the United States, the champion ofMajor League Soccer is determined through theMLS Cup playoffs, rather than regular season performance, and for the 2024 season, that playoff had not yet concluded at the time FIFA needed to confirm its selection.[274] During the mid-season2024 MLS All-Star Game, MLS CommissionerDon Garber stated that the slot could be awarded to the 2024MLS Supporters' Shield winner, theMLS Cup 2024 winner, or via a playoff between the two.[275][276] On October 19, 2024, FIFA announced thatInter Miami CF would represent the host nation as winners of the Supporters' Shield, awarding the slot before the start of the2024 MLS Cup playoffs and after Inter Miami had already secured the Shield.[36] FIFA stated that this decision aligned with past precedent, where clubs that won silverware in a league-style format were prioritised for the host slot, and that the announcement had been delayed due to procedural timelines for confirming regulations.[277] Although the decision drew scrutiny from some sections of the media and fanbase, particularly regarding its timing and the involvement ofLionel Messi,[274][278] others viewed it as a practical resolution in keeping with the tournament's structure and historical practice. Inter Miami were later eliminated from the playoffs byAtlanta United FC in thefirst round on November 10,[279] but head coachGerardo Martino defended the club's inclusion on the grounds that the Supporters' Shield constituted a valid and recognised form of domestic achievement.[280]
Immigration and visa issues
On June 10, 2025,Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) andCustoms and Border Protection (CBP) announced their involvement in providing security during the first round of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup and reminded non-American citizens to carry valid proof of legal stay. The announcement raised concerns among some fans regarding theTrump administration's deportation policy, especially as those detained could potentially face indefinite detention or be transferred to other countries such asEl Salvador.[281] FIFA President Gianni Infantino defended the increased security presence, stating that the safety of fans was a top priority, particularly in light of the2024 Copa América final, which was held in the same stadium and saw large numbers of supporters storm the gates to gain entry.[281] Just days later, on June 15, reports surfaced thatBoca Juniors defenderAyrton Costa had initially been denied a US visa due to a 2018 robbery case, although the decision was subsequently reversed and he was issued a special 26-day visa to participate in the tournament.[282]
Rivalry between Europe and South America
The tournament intensified the rivalry between European teams and the rest of the world, in particular the South Americans.[283] Initially the debate involved how well the non-European teams would fare against the European teams; it then intensified when South American teams began to record victories against their European counterparts. Some South American managers, fans, and journalists also tried to dismiss European criticism of the tournament as "loser excuses" and a "symbol ofEuropean arrogance andelitism".[284] Commentators questioned whether European dominance had been overstated, with analysis suggesting that the myth of superiority was being tested by results on the pitch.[285][286] In response,Paris Saint-Germain coachLuis Enrique remarked that South Americans had no need to compare themselves with Europeans, emphasising the shared global stature of both footballing regions and pointing to the widespread recruitment of South American players by European clubs.[287][288]Manchester City managerPep Guardiola offered a more supportive view of South American competitiveness, arguing that European fans should not be surprised when clubs from the region secure wins and that such outcomes reflect the real global balance of quality in football.[289] However,Chelsea coachEnzo Maresca argued that European clubs faced congested schedules that could affect player fitness, but a journalist noted that South American teams played even more matches during the same period, challenging the idea that European sides were uniquely overworked.[290]
The increased attention to Brazilian clubs also led to a sharp spike in global interest in theBrazilian League, withGoogle Trends reporting the highest search volume for the term since 2020.[291][292][293] While the performances reignited continental pride, the on-field results remained competitive; in twelve direct UEFA–CONMEBOL encounters, European clubs registered six wins, South American clubs won three times, and three matches ended in draws.[270][294]
Weather and logistical challenges
The tournament was marked by significant weather-related and logistical disruptions, raising concerns ahead of the2026 FIFA World Cup. Several matches were delayed or temporarily suspended due tothunderstorms andlightning, with stoppages ranging from around 46 minutes to nearly two hours, as FIFA safety protocols required repeated pauses whenever lightning was detected near stadiums.[295] High temperatures also posed a challenge, particularly for midday kickoffs, with players and coaches highlighting the physical toll of extreme heat and uneven playing conditions between day and evening matches.[296] Beyond the pitch, severe weather contributed to travel and traffic problems, including flight delays and congestion around venues, affecting teams, officials, media, and supporters, further intensifying debate about scheduling and infrastructure preparedness for future tournaments.[297]
^As theAFC Champions League was shifted from an intra-year schedule to an inter-year schedule starting from 2023–24, only three seasons of the AFC Champions League were completed within the 2021 to 2024 timeframe, resulting in the remaining slot allocated using the four-year club ranking.[19]
^As the2021 OFC Champions League was canceled, the slot was awarded to the best club in the OFC's four-year ranking that won the competition between 2022 and 2024.[19][20][21]
^However, the system was only applied over the four years, instead of the usual five, to the Champions League exclusively.
^For example if criteria a. to c. were applied to three teams that were level on points initially, and these criteria separated one team from the other two who still had an equal ranking.
^The Ulsan HD vs Mamelodi Sundowns match, originally scheduled for 6:00 pmEDT, was delayed to 7:05 pm EDT due to adverse weather conditions.[80]
^The match, originally scheduled for 3:00 pm EDT, was delayed to 3:10 pm EDT due to the late arrival of the team buses.
^Aruba, Barbados, Curaçao, Guyana, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago
^"Telefe transmitirá el Mundial de Clubes 2025".Telefe (in Spanish).Archived from the original on May 1, 2025. RetrievedMay 1, 2025.Telefe transmitirá 21 partidos, incluyendo los encuentros clave de la fase de grupos, los octavos de final, los cuartos de final y una de las semifinales del torneo. Esta cobertura incluirá el partido inaugural, que contará con la participación del mejor jugador del mundo, Lionel Messi, y la gran final, en lo que promete ser el evento futbolístico más relevante del 2025. Además, todos los partidos que se emitan en TV abierta estarán disponibles en MiTelefe y el canal de YouTube de Telefe, garantizando una cobertura multiplataforma para todos los fanáticos. [Telefe will broadcast 21 matches, including the key games of the group stage, the round of 16, the quarterfinals and one of the semifinals of the tournament. This coverage will include the opening match, which will feature the world's best player, Lionel Messi, and the final, in what promises to be the most important soccer event of 2025. In addition, all matches broadcast on FTA will be available on MiTelefe and Telefe's YouTube channel, guaranteeing multiplatform coverage for all fans.]
^"DAZN Group Completes Acquisition of Foxtel, Strengthening Global Sports Streaming Leadership".DAZN. RetrievedApril 4, 2025.Foxtel Group, Australia's premier subscription television provider, will continue to operate as a standalone business while benefiting from the UK-based DAZN's global reach, market-leading technology, and investment in sports entertainment innovation. Foxtel, Kayo Sports, BINGE, and Hubbl will retain their brand identities, continuing to produce the world-class programming, sports coverage and entertainment that Australians know and love. Shay Segev, CEO of DAZN, said: "This is an exciting day for DAZN and Foxtel Group and a significant milestone for DAZN as we expand our global footprint into Australia, a key sports market with passionate fans. Foxtel's strong local presence, combined with DAZN's global scale, technology, and content rights, will unlock incredible opportunities for sports fans, advertisers, and partners, while continuing to deliver great drama, lifestyle and news content."
Chelsea (2nd title)
Paris Saint-Germain
Bayern Munich.svg)
Al Ahly
Al Ain
Al-Hilal
Atlético Madrid
Auckland City
Benfica
Boca Juniors
Botafogo
Espérance de Tunis
Inter Miami CF
Inter Milan
Mamelodi Sundowns
Monterrey
Red Bull Salzburg
Ulsan HD
Urawa Red Diamonds
Wydad AC
Alireza Faghani
Khamis Al-Marri
Fu Ming
Ilgiz Tantashev
Dahane Beida
Jerson Emiliano dos Santos
Stephen Yiembe
Mutaz Ibrahim
Jean-Jacques Ndala Ngambo
Mustapha Ghorbal
Issa Sy
Iván Barton
Henry Pupiro
Drew Fischer
Saíd Martínez
Nicolás Gallo
Leodán González
Juan Lara
Juan Soto
Juan Gabriel Benítez
Espen Eskås
Ivan Bebek
Rob Dieperink
Tomasz Kwiatkowski
Bram Van Driessche
István Kovács
Glenn Nyberg
Slavko Vinčić
13'
Serhou Guirassy
Wessam Abou Ali
Kenan Yıldız
Moisés Caicedo
Oscar Gloukh
Anatoliy Trubin
Kodjo Fo-Doh Laba
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