FIFA has announced the new format of one of the most prestigious tournaments, the FIFA Club World Cup. 32 teams from the six continents will face each other to be crowned as the FIFA Club World Cup winners. Top-flight clubs from Europe, Asia, Oceania, Africa, North America, and South America will face each other to become the champions of the 2025 Club World Cup. The United States will host this tournament. US-based Major League Soccer giants, Inter Miami, have directly qualified for the FIFA Club World Cup.
Each confederation has been allocated a set number of qualifications, and 32 teams from six confederations will play for the glory. Europe is leading with 12 teams, followed by South America with six, and North and Central America are each represented by four teams, and Oceania receives just one slot. The teams qualified for the FIFA Club World Cup by performance in each region.
Europe's top-flight clubs qualified based on their recent performances in the UEFA Champions League and European domestic leagues, and clubs from North America qualified based on their recent performances in the CONCACAF. For now, 32 teams are qualified for the Club World Cup, and they are divided into eight groups; the top two from each group will qualify for the next round. The tournament will be hosted every four years to have enough time to show their performances in the club-level competitions, as the clubs, which will be performing well in those tournaments, will secure a spot for the Club World Cup tournament.