US EditionArsene Wenger to Head Technical Study Group at FIFA Club World Cup
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6 Articles
The former Lions of Senegal, Aliou Cissé, has been appointed a member of FIFA's Technical Study Group (TSG). This group is responsible for analysing the matches of the 2025 World Cup of Clubs, which will start this Sunday in the United States, according to an official announcement from the World Football Authority. The TSG, led by Arsène Wenger, World Football Development Director of FIFA, includes renowned experts such as Esteban Cambiasso (Arg…
The Portuguese elector, Roberto Martínez, integrated the Technical Studies Group (TEG) into the World Football Clubs, which starts Saturday in the United States, and will be led by French Arsène Wenger, released today to FIFA. Martínez, who recently led Portugal to the victory of the League of Nations, was one of the currently elected director of the FIFA Global Football Development Division, in a group that includes other trainers and former pl…
Arsène Wenger to Lead Elite Technical Panel at Inaugural FIFA Club World Cup in USA
Former Arsenal managerial legend, Arsène Wenger, will take the helm of a star-studded Technical Study Group (TSG) at the upcoming FIFA Club World Cup in the United States. Wenger, currently serving as FIFA Chief of Global Football Development, has been appointed to lead the distinguished panel responsible for in-depth analysis of the tournament. The TSG is comprised of an impressive roster of former players who achieved considerable success at t…
Arsene Wenger to head Technical Study Group at FIFA Club World Cup
Former Arsenal manager, Arsene Wenger will lead a technical panel at the forthcoming FIFA Club World Cup in the United States. Wenger who currently serves as FIFA Chief of Global Football Development has been appointed to head the Technical Study Group (TSG). The group is composed of distinguished former players who excelled at the highest level and some have since transitioned into coaches. The panelists include; Esteban Cambiasso (Argentina), …
In the USA, the supposedly best soccer club teams compete for the title. The prize money is a billion dollars—that's also part of the problem.
FIFA Club World Cup Struggles to Win Over Fans
The FIFA Club World Cup, which kicks off in the U.S. on June 14, 2025, may seem like a new competition. Certainly, soccer’s governing body, FIFA, is promoting it as is it were, marketing the monthlong competition between 32 of the world’s biggest soccer teams as the “pinnacle of club football,” with up to $125 million in prize money for the winning team and $250 million set aside for promoting “football solidarity.” In reality, the competition i…
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