Infantino wants to sell worldcups now

  • Thread starter Thread starter G0930
  • Start date Start date
Infantino took to Instagram to attack his critics, calling them "keyboard hussars fueled by hatred and spreading false rumors."
It is now seeking support from Asian, North American and South American federations.
To this end, he has hinted that he would expand the number of World Cups from the newly introduced 48 to 64 teams, with which he wants to buy more votes for the FIFA elections next March.
 
Infantino officially abandoned his highly controversial proposal to sell commercial stakes in the World Cup following an intense global backlash from regional governing bodies, fans, and internal FIFA executives.
 
Infantino also had a womanizing affair
He may have paid his mistress with UEFA money. According to the allegations, while he was the general secretary of the European Union (UEFA), he had an affair with a lower-ranking female employee, to whom a huge sum of money was transferred upon her departure.
 
This man is too infantile. Nobody expects what he might do next. Deals, sales, 64 teams in the future tournament...
 
According to an investigation by The Daily Telegraph, UEFA paid a six-figure severance package (more than £150,000) to a female employee.
Well, and the relationship he had with this woman is Infantino.
After her departure, UEFA also paid for his business school (MBA) education.
 
Vallet said:
This man is too infantile. Nobody expects what he might do next. Deals, sales, 64 teams in the future tournament...
Click to expand...
He should change his name to Gianni Infantilo.
 
Reply
  • Like
Reactions: Vallet
The proposal collapsed within days after encountering immediate, overwhelming resistance from across the soccer world.
 
To calm tensions and secure votes for the March 2027 presidential election, Infantino recently yielded to pressure. In an official letter, he indicated a willingness to distribute more funds from FIFA’s $6 billion cash reserve among member nations.
UEFA and Concacaf are demanding that all 211 member nations receive at least $10 million each from the summer World Cup revenues.
 
UEFA declared a complete loss of confidence in his leadership and has been moving to bring criminal claims in Switzerland against Infantino for alleged criminal mismanagement regarding the secret FFE negotiations. Furthermore, major European football associations—including England, France, and most recently Infantino's own home country of Switzerland—have officially withdrawn their support for his upcoming March 2027 re-election campaign. UEFA is currently working to field a rival candidate ahead of the November 18, 2026 deadline.
 
The entire world previously stood behind Infantino, but in the wake of the scandals, both the North American (Concacaf) and Asian (AFC) confederations have turned against him. Moreover, Concacaf President Victor Montagliani could emerge as a potential challenger.
 
Back
Top