FIFA president Gianni Infantino’s grip is slipping as UEFA and CONCACAF lose faith, fueled by his controversial private equity World Cup plan. To force a vote, 20% of member nations must demand an Extraordinary Congress — a hurdle that could be met soon if enough countries unite. While Europe pushes back, Infantino’s real power lies with smaller, developing nations who depend on FIFA’s critical funding — grants up to $3 million that keep their football programs alive. These nations, politically indebted to his administration, may be his lifeline in this high-stakes game of influence and numbers.
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