Italian FA withdraws support for FIFA president Infantino

Italy's national football federation (FIGC) said on Wednesday it has withdrawn its support for embattled FIFA president Gianni Infantino over his failed attempt to sell off stakes in the World Cup.

Italian soccer federation scraps backing for candidacy for 2027 elections

In an exclusive interview with The Athletic, Claudius Schafer says FIFA must never have a president "as powerful as this again”.

The Irish Football Association says it is "time for change" at Fifa and they will not be voting for president Gianni Infantino's re-election next year.

The Irish Football Association has become the latest national governing body to withdraw its backing for the head of the global game, FIFA President Gianni Infantino.A short statement issued from Windsor Park said:“The Irish FA has withdrawn its support for FIFA President, Gianni Infantino.”The proposal to sell part of

Gianni Infantino is facing more calls to step down from Fifa insiders after Mikael Silvestre, a member of its Players’ Voice Panel, joined the chorus of dissent. Former Manchester United and France defender Silvestre, who also hosted a podcast for Fifa during this summer’s World Cup, posted a statement titled “Enough i

Gianni Infantino is facing fresh calls for him to resign from his role as Fifa president

Former star striker, now head of Cameroon's FA, backs Infantino despite mounting pressure on him to resign.

UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin has branded Donald Trump's interference in FIFA affairs as "shocking"

‘We should support him’: Gianni Infantino clings on to FIFA power and former soccer great Samuel Eto’o wants him to stay  CNN

UEFA chief Aleksander Ceferin has said he is "not interested" in replacing Gianni Infantino, but has warned the under-fire FIFA president must either quit or face a leadership challenge in March.

UEFA president Ceferin says he won't run against FIFA president but calls for Infantino to quit  Toronto Star

Concacaf president Victor Montagliani reportedly told the embattled FIFA president to consider skipping the youth event in the Dominican Republic, saying that it would 'undermine' the tournament.

Gianni Infantino at odds with FIFA itself and is defying its vice president  MARCA