Pressure mounts on FIFA President Gianni Infantino

FIFA President Gianni Infantino is facing mounting pressure after abandoning a controversial plan to open the World Cup to private investment.

FIFA president Gianni Infantino has called an emergency meeting of senior staff in Rabat, Morocco, amid growing pressure over the organisation’s abandoned plan to bring private investment into a company responsible for running its tournaments.

Gianni Infantino has called an emergency meeting with senior FIFA officials in Morocco as the president faces mounting pressure over the scrapped £3.1billion World Cup stakes sale

Prince Ali Bin Al-Hussein joined the growing criticism of the FIFA boss with an astonishing claim over unpaid prize money.

The Press Association understands FIFA president Infantino and his management board will meet in Rabat, Morocco, on Wednesday.

In a social media post, Prince Ali said that during the World Cup — where Jordan made its debut in June — he was told if he endorsed FIFA President Gianni Infantino “it would go a long way to helping our FA out.”

Gianni Infantino Replacements for FIFA President: 5 potential candidates identified amidst chaos  MARCA

Jordan FA president says Fifa threatened to block funds Secretary general calls selloff plan ‘sad and reproachable’ The Jordan Football Association president, Prince Ali bin Al Hussein, has accused Gianni Infantino’s administration of “blackmail”, claiming Fifa threatened to withhold financial assistance from his fed

Infantino was forced to abandon his plans to sell stakes in the World Cup and Fifa tournaments to private investors

Jordan FA president accuses FIFA, Gianni Infantino of 'blackmail'  ESPN

GIANNI INFANTINO'S future as president of Fifa is uncertain. Last month, he claimed that the World Cup he had delivered was the 'greatest ever', but now he could be on the brink of losing his job at the top of world football. Just weeks after the World Cup came to a close, Infantino announced plans...

The intergalactic space warrior has emerged as a potential replacement for much-maligned FIFA boss Gianni Infantino after he looked to 'sell off' parts of the World Cup

'Anti-Infantino alliance' forms with threat to create rival World Cup if Fifa president is not removed  lbc.co.uk

The US President will reportedly do 'everything he can' to save his close friend Gianni Infantino's job after calls for him to go following his plan to sell stakes of FIFA

FIFA President Gianni Infantino is praying for the White House’s support as he tries to quell outrage caused by plans to sell stakes in the World Cup to private equity firms, but it remains unclear whether President Donald Trump will intervene. The State Department is denying a New York Post report that Infantino, who

Gianni Infantino’s ‘Appeal’ to President Trump Comes Amid Threat to ‘Paralyze’ FIFA  Sports Illustrated

FIFA President Gianni Infantino is in turmoil over plans to sell the World Cup to Josh Kushner’s firm, leading to a potential ousting movement inside FIFA.

Pressure is building on Fifa president Gianni Infantino but if he goes, who comes in?

FIFA denies Gianni Infantino scheduled a call with Marco Rubio as pressure mounts over the collapsed Thrive Capital deal and UEFA's open revolt.

Gianni Infantino is continuing to feel the heat after trying to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors.

The Welsh FA have already pulled their backing for Infantino’s re-election bid

Gianni Infantino: FA withdraws support for Fifa president’s re-election  The Times

Press Association Sport Staff The Football Association of Wales has withdrawn its support for FIFA president Gianni Infantino’s re-election bid over his bungled effort to sell off stakes in the World Cup to private investors. Infantino announced last week he was shelving the widely-denounced plan that was rejected by t

Gianni Infantino faces FIFA revolt as emergency meeting could force president from power  GB News

Pressure is mounting for Infantino to step down after a wildly controversial and unsuccessful World Cup project announced late last month

A FIFA plan to raise up to $4.2 billion through private investment leaked to media on Tuesday.