FIFA Club World Cup promises to be a landmark event in football history. With 32 clubs from around the world and a format that mirrors the international World Cup, fans are looking forward

The summer of soccer will take a new look this year with the FIFA Club World Cup, which comes to the U.S. for the first edition of the expanded competition that will see 32 teams from around the world compete for a share of the $1 billion prize purse.

New head coach Xabi Alonso has provided few surprises but many academy players in his squad for the tournament.

Real Madrid are eyeing Álvaro Carreras, and while Los Blancos have secured Dean Huijsen and Trent Alexander-Arnold, they're reportedly looking to land the SL Be

Germain, they were celebrating their first-ever Champions League title after drubbing Inter Milan, 5-0, in the Final in Munich. It was a win decades in the making, and that day will go down as the most important in the history of France’s most famous club.

With the newly expanded FIFA Club World Cup on the horizon, which clubs have the best chances of taking home the trophy?

Franco Mastantuono showed to be one of the best players in the world and he's now set to join Real Madrid after the Club World Cup. The head coach, Marcelo Gallardo, has the experience needed to bring the Argentinian side to success, and thanks to a talented team he can hope to make his way in the tournament.

According to a recent report from Ruben Martin, Real Madrid manager Xabi Alonso is planning a positional shift for Jude Bellingham, aiming to transition the English star into a more traditional