Collage photo of Allianz Arena, Wembley Stadium, and Camp Nou with UEFA Champions League elements, illustrating bids for 2028 and 2029 finals.
Collage photo of Allianz Arena, Wembley Stadium, and Camp Nou with UEFA Champions League elements, illustrating bids for 2028 and 2029 finals.
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UEFA confirms bids for 2028 and 2029 Champions League finals

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UEFA has received declarations of interest from 15 member associations to host the 2028 and 2029 finals of its major club competitions, including the Champions League. Munich's Allianz Arena is the sole bidder for the 2028 men's final, while Wembley Stadium in London and Barcelona's renovated Camp Nou are vying for 2029. Final decisions will be made in September 2026 after bids are submitted by June 10, 2026.

UEFA announced on Friday that it has received non-binding declarations of interest from 15 national associations for hosting the finals of the UEFA Champions League, Europa League, Conference League, and Women's Champions League in 2028 and 2029. The process began on July 11, 2025, with a deadline for expressions of interest on October 22, 2025.

For the men's Champions League, Germany's Fußball Arena München (Allianz Arena) is the only bidder for 2028, having previously hosted the final in 2025 when Paris Saint-Germain defeated Inter Milan 5-0. Munich has a history with the event, staging it in 1979, 1993, 1997, 2012, and 2025. For 2029, England (Wembley Stadium) and Spain (Camp Nou) have expressed interest. Wembley hosted the 2024 final, while Barcelona's stadium last did so in 1999, when Manchester United beat Bayern Munich 2-1. The renovated Camp Nou, with a capacity of 105,000, will be Europe's largest upon completion.

Other competitions also drew bids. The Europa League finalists for 2028 and 2029 include venues in France (Parc Olympique Lyonnais or Parc des Princes), Italy (Juventus Stadium), Romania (National Arena), Serbia (National Stadium), and Turkey (Ankara 19 Mayıs Stadium). Conference League bids feature France (Stade Pierre-Mauroy), Hungary (Puskás Aréna), Kazakhstan (Astana Arena or Almaty Stadium), Poland (Arena Gdańsk), and Finland (Helsinki Olympic Stadium). For the Women's Champions League, 2028 options include France (Parc Olympique Lyonnais), Spain (San Mamés Stadium), Switzerland (St. Jakob-Park), and Turkey (Ali Sami Yen Stadium), while 2029 contenders are France (Parc Olympique Lyonnais), Republic of Ireland (Dublin Arena), Switzerland (St. Jakob-Park), and Wales (National Stadium of Wales).

The UEFA Executive Committee will appoint hosts in September 2026. This season's Champions League final is at Budapest's Puskás Aréna, with Atletico Madrid's stadium hosting in 2027.

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Illustration of FC Barcelona submitting bid to host 2029 Champions League final at renovated Camp Nou stadium.
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Barcelona submits bid for 2029 Champions League final at Camp Nou

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FC Barcelona, alongside the Barcelona City Council and the Government of Catalonia, has officially submitted an initial bid to host the 2029 UEFA Champions League final at the renovated Spotify Camp Nou. The proposal comes as the stadium undergoes major renovations, aiming to restore its status as a premier venue for Europe's top club match. Barcelona is also positioning itself for the 2030 FIFA World Cup final amid competition from Madrid and Morocco.

FC Barcelona, along with the Barcelona City Council and the Government of Catalonia, has officially submitted a bid to host the 2029 UEFA Champions League final at the redeveloped Spotify Camp Nou. The proposal also eyes the 2030 FIFA World Cup final at the same venue. UEFA is now evaluating the bid based on infrastructure, transport, and organizational capacity.

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The Football Association of Ireland has submitted a preliminary bid to host the 2029 UEFA Women's Champions League final at Dublin's Aviva Stadium. This follows an expression of interest lodged with UEFA in October, with the association highlighting the growing popularity of women's football in the country. Final bids are due in June, with UEFA expected to announce the host in September.

FIFA intends to increase the Club World Cup from 32 to 48 teams for its 2029 edition, following the perceived success of the 2025 tournament in the United States. The governing body is also considering making the event biennial and exploring various hosting options, amid opposition from UEFA over fixture congestion. Prize money distribution from the previous edition remains unresolved, with €212 million in solidarity payments still pending.

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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 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.

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The UEFA Youth League knockout stage draw took place in Nyon, Switzerland, on February 6, 2026, determining the path for the 16 remaining teams to the final. Key matchups include Real Madrid facing Chelsea in the round of 16 and Inter taking on Real Betis. The ties will commence on February 24/25, with the final scheduled for April 20.

 

 

 

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