London to host FIFA Women’s Champions Cup semi-finals and final

The inaugural FIFA Women’s Champions Cup will see its semi-finals and final stages hosted in London from January 28 to February 1, 2026. Matches will take place at Brentford Stadium and Arsenal Stadium, featuring top clubs from England, Morocco, the US, and Brazil. Tickets are now on sale through FIFA's website.

The first-ever FIFA Women’s Champions Cup is set to make history in London, with the semi-finals scheduled for January 28, 2026, at Brentford Stadium. Arsenal, the reigning UEFA Women's Champions League holders from England, will face ASFAR, the CAF Women’s Champions League 2025 champions from Morocco, at 6pm. Earlier that day, at 12.30pm, Gotham FC, the Concacaf champions from the US, will compete against Corinthians, the CONMEBOL champions from Brazil.

The tournament culminates on February 1, 2026, at Arsenal Stadium, where the third-place play-off and the final will determine the first intercontinental women’s club champions. ASFAR recently secured a notable win on home soil against Wuhan Jiangda WFC, building momentum for this showdown.

Approved by the FIFA Council in May 2024, the event fills the gap in years without the FIFA Women’s Club World Cup. It aims to highlight the highest level of women’s club football and boost global visibility for the sport. The competition brings together world-renowned teams in a competitive format that underscores shared engagement in women’s soccer.

Tickets for the semi-finals are available for individual matches, priced from £5 for juniors to £20 for adults. For the final and third-place game, a single ticket grants access to both, ranging from £10 for juniors to £60 for adults in premium seats. Fans can purchase them directly via FIFA.com/tickets, with expectations high for packed stands witnessing this landmark event.

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FIFA unveiling the trophy for the first Women’s Champions Cup, with representatives from finalist teams Arsenal, Gotham FC, Corinthians, and ASFAR.
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FIFA unveils trophy for inaugural women’s champions cup

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FIFA has unveiled the trophy for its first Women’s Champions Cup, set to crown the intercontinental club champion in London. The final phase features four continental winners: Arsenal, Gotham FC, Corinthians, and ASFAR. Semi-finals begin on January 28 at Brentford Stadium, with the final on February 1 at Arsenal Stadium.

FIFA has revealed the venues for the inaugural 2026 Women's Champions Cup, with the final set for Arsenal Stadium in London on February 1. Semifinals will take place at Brentford Stadium on January 28, featuring Gotham FC against Corinthians and Arsenal facing the winner between ASFAR and Wuhan Chegu Jiangda. The tournament crowns the first global women's club champion.

Reported by AI

FIFA has failed to sell broadcast rights for its inaugural Women’s Champions Cup, set to take place in London from 28 January 2026. The tournament features Arsenal representing Europe alongside other continental champions, but major UK broadcasters have shown little interest. This situation echoes challenges faced with the men’s Club World Cup rights sale.

Michele Kang's multi-club ownership group Kynisca has partnered with FIFA as the presenting sponsor for the inaugural Women's Champions Cup. The tournament's final phase will occur in London from January 28 to February 1, 2026. This deal aims to boost global visibility for women's club soccer.

Reported by AI

The football associations of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have jointly submitted a bid to host the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2035 under the 'All Together' vision. The proposal includes 22 stadiums across 16 host cities, aiming to make it the most accessible tournament yet with 4.5 million tickets projected. If successful, it would be the UK's first World Cup since 1966.

England fans continue to shun high-priced tickets for the 2026 World Cup semi-final and final, despite FIFA citing record global demand of 150 million requests. President Gianni Infantino defends the costs amid backlash from supporters priced out of later stages.

Reported by AI

FIFA has revealed the lineup for its expanded FIFA Series 2026, featuring 48 national teams in 12 groups across men's and women's competitions. The tournaments, set for March and April, will include teams from all six confederations and serve as preparation for major events like the World Cup. Matches will be broadcast globally to boost visibility for participating nations.

 

 

 

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