The FIFA Council has unanimously appointed the United States as the host of the new and expanded 32-team FIFA Club World Cup that is due to take place in 2025.
As a next step, FIFA will engage with the relevant stakeholders to finalise the dates, venues and match schedule of this new tournament.
The host selection process took into consideration the infrastructure and service requirements, as well as broader strategic objectives for the tournament.
The decision was reached based on the United States’ position as a proven leader in staging global events and because it would allow FIFA to maximise synergies with the delivery of the FIFA World Cup 2026, to the benefit of both tournaments and the development of football in the North American region.
"With some of the world’s top clubs already qualified, fans from every continent will be bringing their passion and energy to the United States in two years’ time for this significant milestone in our mission to make football truly global," said FIFA President Gianni Infantino.
The slot allocation per confederation and the key principles of access were already confirmed by the FIFA Council earlier this year.
Brook's defiant ton in vain as New Zealand beat England
Bencic tames Noskova to win Tokyo title
We need to find answers to stop Liverpool slide, says Slot
Rohit and Kohli bid likely farewell to Australia as winners
