Only 8️⃣ left: all you need to know about the Club Cup quarter-finals
On this Tuesday (1), Borussia Dortmund beat Monterrey 2 x 1 and qualified to face Real Madrid in the quarterfinals of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup.
The highlight of the match, played in Atlanta, was Guirassy, who scored two goals.
Advertisement
Now there are only eight teams fighting for more money. And a beautiful trophy.
Whoever makes it to the semis and then becomes champion will secure another 61 million dollars (R$ 332.4 million).
🌎 Representatives by confederation
UEFA (5) - Bayern, Borussia Dortmund, Chelsea, PSG and Real Madrid
CONMEBOL (2) - Fluminense and Palmeiras
AFC (1) - Al-Hilal
⚔️ Quarterfinals
4/7 - Friday
4pm - Fluminense 🆚 Al-Hilal - Camping World Stadium, Orlando - Game 57
4/7 - Friday
10pm - Palmeiras 🆚 Chelsea - Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia - Game 58
5/7 - Saturday
1pm - PSG 🆚 Bayern Munich - Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta - Game 59
Advertisement
5/7 - Saturday
5pm - Real Madrid 🆚 Borussia Dortmund - MetLife Stadium, New Jersey - Game 60
📆 Semifinals
8/7 - Tuesday
4pm - Winner of Game 57 🆚 Winner of Game 58 - MetLife Stadium, New Jersey - Game 61
9/7 - Wednesday
4pm - Winner of Game 59 🆚 Winner of Game 60 - MetLife Stadium, New Jersey - Game 62
🏆 FINAL
13/7 - Saturday
4pm - Winner of Game 61 🆚 Winner of Game 62 - MetLife Stadium, New Jersey - Game 63
🤑 Eye on the MONEY
Each team guaranteed among the top eight has already secured 13.5 million dollars.
Making it to the decision ensures at least 51 million dollars.
See the possible values still:
Advertisement
Quarterfinals - 13.5 million dollars
Semis - 21 million dollars
Runner-up - 30 million dollars
Champion - 40 million dollars
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here.
📸 Jessie Alcheh - 2025 Getty Images
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
12 minutes ago
- New York Times
Footballers close to going on strike over ‘nonsensical' playing calendar
Professional Footballers' Association (PFA) chief executive Maheta Molango believes players are closer to going on strike over the 'nonsensical' playing calendar than ever before in his time in charge of the players' union. Speaking at the PFA's pre-season camp for out-of-contract players on Wednesday, Molango said players at the Club World Cup this summer 'will be struggling to know which season they are in' and suggested that the coming campaign could be the breaking-point in terms of fatigue, injuries and loss-of-form. Advertisement 'It's almost as if the lines are blurred between seasons — this is our problem,' said Molango, who became PFA boss in 2021. 'We're not trying to single out a specific competition. It's this feeling of accumulation of competitions that just do not talk to each other and create a calendar that's just nonsensical. 'We always said that this season would be one that would give us tangible examples. Because sometimes you can talk about stuff but when people are in the middle of it, then they really realise what it means. 'I think (Manchester City head coach) Pep Guardiola said the other day, and we agree, let's see what happens in October, November — that's when you're going to start seeing (the impact), because you pay the price.' Unlike North America's traditional 'Big Four' sports, European football has not experienced many industrial disputes. There were short strikes in Italy and Spain in 2011 but English players have not even threatened to strike since the PFA organised a successful campaign for the abolition of the maximum wage in 1961. Molango, however, pointed out that more and more players have been talking about the effect of too many games, too much travel, not enough rest and no breaks between seasons. He has also played a central role in launching two legal challenges against world football's governing body FIFA — one through the Belgian courts and one via the European Commission — for what global players' unions claim is a failure to consult on the calendar. And the Swiss-born Italian, who played professionally in England, Germany and Spain before becoming a leading sports lawyer, said the crowded international calendar is not just a problem for the world's best players, as the need to find room for more FIFA and UEFA club football has already seen FA Cup replays scrapped and now there is pressure on English football to drop its second cup competition and reduce the Premier League to 18 teams. He also pointed out that there is a finite amount of broadcast and commercial money out there and companies are reassessing where best to allocate it. 'The TV money pot is what it is — it's not getting any bigger,' he said. 'A new competition means a new guest trying to eat into that pie, so what goes to that competition may not go to another. Advertisement 'And people who come from the French market know this very tangibly. The broadcasters only have €500million (£430m) to spend. Do I spend on Champions League? Do I spend on the French League? 'They go for the premium competition or what they perceive as being premium. This is not speculation. This is what is happening right now, just across The Channel.' When asked specifically about the risk of a strike, he said: 'It comes to a stage when you expect the authorities to look after you, and they don't look after you, then you need to take your own measures to protect yourself. 'When you go to those pre-season meetings with other stakeholders, you can see the tension. I've been doing that now for four years and the tension has been escalating because people are saying 'this is my career and this may become shorter – that's my problem, not the problem of other people who put together these competitions'. 'It's very tangible that people are worried about that.' Molango also backed this week's calls from global players' union FIFPro to avoid playing any games at next summer's World Cup during the hottest parts of the day at many of the chosen venues in Mexico and the U.S.. 'We've reached a stage where it's no longer a question of what the players feel, it's damaging the actual product,' he said. 'I've been to games held at 4pm in Philadelphia — it was unbearable for me as a fan, let alone for people on the pitch, and the quality of what we saw was just not good. 'There's no way you can have a good game if you play at 4pm in Mexico. It's impossible, because the players say to you 'I need to manage my efforts', which means what you see on the pitch is not good (and) the audiences drop. 'It's as simple as that. It's not good for us as an industry. We're devaluating the product. 'And it's a shame, because if I'm a U.S. fan and that's my first exposure to soccer, that's not good. We need to be mindful that we're competing with other sports.' (Steven Paston/PA Images via Getty Images)
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Keir Starmer pays tribute to Diogo Jota after Liverpool star died in fatal car crash
Diogo Jota has tragically died at the age of 28 following a car crash, according to a local report in Spain. Sir Keir Starmer has paid tribute to the Liverpool forward, calling his passing" devastating during a press conference on Thursday morning. Starmer said his "thoughts are with [Jota's] family and his friends". Read more: Birmingham New Street live as travel chaos enters day two with services to be disrupted for hours The Prime Minister said: "This is devastating news. I'm sure I speak for everyone in saying our first thoughts are going to be with his family and his friends in particular. "There are millions of Liverpool fans but also football fans and non fans who will be shocked by this. "I think Liverpool Football Club have just put a statement out, as I understand it. "But it is devastating and it is really important that we bear in mind just how difficult a period it will be for his friends and for his family." The 28-year-old was killed in a crash near Zamora alongside his brother Andre Silva, 26, also a professional footballer, according to the Spanish news agency EFE. Pedro Proenca, the president of the Portuguese Football Federation, has paid tribute to the footballer. He said: "The Portuguese Football Federation and all of Portuguese football are completely devastated by the deaths of Diogo Jota and André Silva, this morning, in Spain. "Much more than an amazing player, with almost 50 internationalizations for the National A Team, Diogo Jota was an extraordinary person, respected by all teammates and opponents, someone with an infectious joy and a reference in the community itself. "On my behalf, and on behalf of the Portuguese Football Federation, I express my deepest condolences to the family and friends of Diogo and André Silva, as well as Liverpool FC and FC Penafiel, the clubs where, respectively, lined up the players. "The Portuguese Football Federation has already asked UEFA for a minute's silence, this Thursday, before the match of our national team with Spain, in the women's European Championship. "Lost to two champs. The disappearance of Diogo and Andre Silva represent irreparable losses for Portuguese football and we will do everything to, daily, honor their legacy." Liverpool FC has released a statement on his passing, saying they are "devastated" over the loss of the young footballer. he statement reads: 'Liverpool Football Club are devastated by the tragic passing of Diogo Jota. 'The club have been informed the 28-year-old has passed away following a road traffic accident in Spain along with his brother, Andre. 'Liverpool FC will be making no further comment at this time and request the privacy of Diogo and Andre's family, friends, teammates and club staff is respected as they try to come to terms with an unimaginable loss. 'We will continue to provide them with our full support.'


Fox Sports
14 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Fluminense vs. Al-Hilal: Preview, odds, how to watch, time
The FIFA Club World Cup continues as Fluminense and Al-Hilal square off in Orlando. Here's everything you need to know about Fluminense vs Al-Hilal. How to watch Fluminense vs. Al-Hilal Date: Friday, July 4, 2025 Time: 3:00 p.m. ET Location: Camping World Stadium, Orlando, FL TV: TNT Streaming: DAZN Betting Odds As of July 3, 2025, the odds (via DraftKings Sportsbook) for the match are: Fluminense: +180 Draw: +235 Al-Hilal: +150 Fluminense vs. Al-Hilal Head to Head Fluminense and Al-Hilal have never faced each other in any official competition. This will be their first encounter on the international stage. Team Form Below are the last 5 matches for each team and the results: Fluminense 6/30: vs Inter (Win, 2–0) 6/25: vs MS (Draw, 0–0) 6/21: vs ULS (Win, 4–2) 6/17: vs Borussia Dortmund (Draw, 0–0) 6/1: at ITL (Win, 2–0) Al-Hilal 6/30: vs Manchester City (Win, 4–3) 6/26: vs Pachuca (Win, 2–0) 6/22: vs Red Bull Salzburg (Draw, 0–0) 6/18: vs Real Madrid (Draw, 1–1) 5/26: vs QAD (Win, 2–0) recommended Get more from FIFA Club World Cup Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic