In this episode of Football Daily, experts discuss FIFA president Gianni Infantino's uncertain future after a failed investment plan, Newcastle United's transition post-Eddie Howe, and the possibility of Arsenal signing Vinicius Junior.
Mauricio Pochettino has signed a new deal to remain head coach of the U.S. men's national team through 2030, committing to lead the squad in upcoming major tournaments.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino is expected to appeal for support from Trump cabinet members in a call at midday UK time, amid a row over plans to privatise the World Cup. The proposal was officially scrapped after Uefa threatened to boycott all FIFA tournaments.
UEFA is reportedly pushing for letters supporting FIFA President Gianni Infantino to be withdrawn amid a looming vote of no confidence. The move follows Infantino's controversial World Cup expansion plan, which has drawn comparisons to Margaret Thatcher's downfall.
JJ Gabriel made his first-team debut for Manchester United in an unofficial game, becoming the youngest player ever. Michael Carrick praised the young talent, saying he is happy to give chances to deserving young players.
Matthias Jaissle has signed a contract as Newcastle head coach until June 2030. The deal is completed, with €11m compensation paid to Al Ahli. The move was confirmed exclusively.
Juventus manager Luciano Spalletti praised Tottenham goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario as experienced and top-quality, questioning why Spurs have left him out.
FIFA's plan to open global football to investors has triggered a backlash that could threaten President Gianni Infantino's position. The proposal, discussed at a secret Sun Valley meeting, has divided the sport's governing bodies.
Chelsea winger Mykhaylo Mudryk announced that his four-year ban has been rescinded, allowing him to return to football immediately. He maintained his innocence throughout, thanking supporters and legal team as he looks forward to the next chapter.
As European football bodies oppose FIFA's plan to sell stakes in competitions, Africa's confederation remains silent, with many associations tempted by potential funds. Critics warn of commercialization risks, while supporters highlight financial benefits for the continent.
