FIFA Club World Cup trundles on with Groups E and F swinging into action today (Tuesday), including Fluminense who were facing Borussia Dortmund at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. As has been the trend,

Fluminense held Borussia Dortmund to a goalless draw in their FIFA Club World Cup opener on Tuesday, confirming that all four of Brazil’s representatives avoided defeat in the first round of

Sunderland had a historic end to the season by earning promotion to the Premier League, but not everything was positive.

Just a few games into the tournament, attention has veered away from the pitch and toward a wave of kit-related controversies. The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup was expected to be groundbreaking for its expanded format and elite competition.

The 99 minutes in total very clearly belonged to the club from Rio de Janeiro. BVB were lacking tempo and aggressiveness. The around 1,800 BVB fans among the approximately 35,000 spectators at the

Fluminense turned up the HEAT on Borussia Dortmund in the first half of their match this Tuesday (17th) at the Club World Cup. Ball possession was even, but the Tricolor had twice as many shots (8 x 4). Cannobio and especially Arias threatened by leading fast attacks.

The FIFA Club World Cup is already generating headlines in the United States, not just for its global matchups or record-breaking crowds, but due to a bizarre and unexpected controversy involving pitch conditions—and,

Group F of the Club World Cup is inaugurated by the match between Borussia Dortmund and the Brazilians of Fluminense, captained by the eternal Thiago Silva. A goalless draw in the debut for both