Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
As the countdown to FIFA's first expanded men's Club World Cup continues, scheduled to take place in the United States next year, there is a cloud of uncertainty lingering over the prestigious event. With just under a year left until the competition, the lack of key details such as media rights partnerships, host cities, and venues has left fans and stakeholders in the dark. Despite FIFA's confidence in the commercial and sporting success of the new tournament, official information remains scarce. The Athletic's investigative efforts have shed some light on the upcoming tournament, including insights into the qualification process, potential host cities, and challenges faced by FIFA in securing broadcast and sponsorship deals. The Club World Cup will feature 32 of the world's best club sides, with 29 spots already allocated based on regional competitions and rankings. However, key teams like Barcelona, AC Milan, and major Premier League sides will be missing from the lineup, posing a challenge for FIFA in attracting sponsors and viewership. One of the major hurdles facing FIFA is the lack of a confirmed media rights partner, with Apple rumored to be in talks for a broadcast agreement. The decision to potentially offer exclusive access to the tournament on the Apple TV+ streaming service has raised concerns about accessibility and viewership, especially in regions where subscription fees may be a barrier. Financial uncertainties also loom large over the tournament, with questions about revenue sharing, sponsorship deals, and prize money up in the air. The involvement of top European clubs hinges on the financial incentives of the tournament, with negotiations ongoing between FIFA and the European Club Association over revenue distribution. Furthermore, logistical challenges such as player contracts, multi-club ownership, and scheduling conflicts with other competitions like the CONCACAF Gold Cup add layers of complexity to the planning of the Club World Cup. FIFA's ability to navigate these challenges will be crucial in determining the success and legacy of the tournament. As the football world eagerly anticipates the spectacle of the Club World Cup, the coming months will be critical for FIFA to iron out the remaining details and secure the necessary partnerships to make the tournament a global success. With the clock ticking, all eyes will be on FIFA as they work towards delivering a memorable and lucrative event for fans and clubs alike.