FIFA’s New Rule Changes for the 2025 Club World Cup
Federation International de Football Association (FIFA) is the sport’s global body governing football tournament the FIFA World Cup. The FIFA World Cup also often called World Cup, is an international association football competition among the senior men’s national teams and the senior women’s national teams and other national teams played around the world. FIFA’s new rule changes for the 2025 Club World Cup.
The FIFA Club World Cup is a tournament that is being played by all the top clubs in the world and usually played on a neutral country by the football clubs. It usually serves as preparations for the upcoming seasons. The FIFA Club World Cup 2025 is being contested by 32 teams across the six FIFA confederations at is being held in USA.
History About The FIFA Club World Cup
The FIFA Club World Cup is an international men’s association football competition organised by the Federation International de Football Association (FIFA), the sport’s global governing body. The competition was first contested in 2000 as FIFA Club World Championship. It was not held from 2001 to 2004 due to a combination of factors, chiefly the collapse of FIFA’s marketing partner International Sport and Leisure. It returned in 2005 as an annual competition until 2023.
Following the 2023 edition, the tournament was again revamped to a quadrennial competition starting in 2025. The current championship is Manchester City from United Kingdom. Real Madrid from Spain had won five times and the most successful team in the history of the FIFA Club World Cup.
Lets know wat do you think about the new rules in the upcoming FIFA Club World Cup that will be hosted in three countries simultaneously that is Canada, United States of America and Mexico for the first time in history.
1. Goalkeepers now have only eight seconds to release the ball after gaining control. If they hold it longer, the opposing team will be awarded a corner kick.
2. To reduce dissent, only team captains may approach the referee. Any other player who protests will receive a yellow card.
3. After a dropped ball, the team last in possession will retain possession—preventing confusion and unfair advantages.
4. If a coach or substitute interferes while the ball is going out of play, the match will restart with an indirect free kick (no card issued, but an explanation will be required).
5. Referees will now explain VAR-related decisions directly to spectators, providing the reasoning behind each call.
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