){kind=small}
Serie A){kind=small}
COMO
){kind=small}
EMP
){kind=small}
VEN
){kind=logo}
BOL
){kind=small}
Bundesl){kind=small}
FCB
){kind=logo}
FCP
){kind=logo}
HSK
){kind=logo}
SVW
){kind=logo}
BMG
){kind=small}
RBL
){kind=logo}
WOB
){kind=logo}
HDH
){kind=logo}
TSG
){kind=logo}
FCA
){kind=small}
LaLiga){kind=logo}
ESP
){kind=small}
ATM
){kind=small}
Ligue 1){kind=small}
SDR
){kind=small}
OM
){kind=logo}
JUV
){kind=logo}
GEN
){kind=logo}
ALA
){kind=small}
RAY
){kind=logo}
EFR
){kind=logo}
VFB
){kind=logo}
SEN
){kind=small}
PSG
){kind=logo}
LEC
){kind=logo}
ROMA
){kind=logo}
RMA
){kind=logo}
LEG
){kind=small}
ASM
){kind=small}
NICE
){kind=logo}
CGL
){kind=small}
MON
){kind=logo}
GET
){kind=logo}
VIL
){kind=small}
TFC
){kind=small}
B29
){kind=small}
FIO
){kind=logo}
ATA
)
The 2026 Club World Cup has a mouth-watering prize money for the tournament's champions.
FIFA has announced that the winners of the inaugural 32-team FIFA Club World Cup, set to take place in the United States this summer, will receive a staggering $125 million (£96.8 million) in prize money.
The landmark tournament will feature elite clubs from across the globe, including Premier League giants Chelsea and Manchester City.
The competition, which will now be held every four years, is set to become one of the most financially rewarding events in club football.
)
In total, FIFA will allocate $525 million (£406.8 million) to be distributed among the 32 participating teams, with payments determined by both sporting and commercial factors.
FIFA Club World Cup: Financial incentives and performance-based rewards
)
According to FIFA, in addition to the guaranteed participation payouts, an extra $475 million (£368.1 million) will be available as performance-based bonuses.
The team that performs best throughout the tournament and wins the trophy, will receive the maximum payout of $125 million.
Manchester City, who won the UEFA Champions League in 2023, will be one of the top contenders for the prize.
Due to their global appeal and commercial strength, the Premier League giants are expected to receive a higher share of FIFA’s financial distribution model, which has been developed in collaboration with the European Club Association.
FIFA has also emphasised that all revenue generated from the competition will be reinvested into club football through prize money, rather than being absorbed into the organisation’s coffers.
An additional $250 million (£193.7 million) is projected to be distributed worldwide to support the sport’s growth at all levels.
FIFA has already secured lucrative sponsorship and broadcasting deals, ensuring the competition will be a major financial and sporting spectacle.
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)