
PSG vs Chelsea: Club World Cup score, highlights, results
President Donald Trump is expected in attendance for the Club World Cup final, which will be played at MetLife Stadium.
Here's everything you need to know about the PSG-Chelsea match in the Club World Cup final, and stay tuned for live updates from USA TODAY Sports:
Where to watch PSG vs. Chelsea
The match is available to live stream for free on DAZN.
Watch the Club World Cup final with DAZN
How to watch PSG vs. Chelsea Club World Cup final on TV in the US?
The match is available on TBS in English, with Univision and TUDN in Spanish.
What time does PSG vs. Chelsea match in Club World Cup final start?
The match begins at 3 p.m. ET (8 p.m. in London, 9 p.m. in Paris).
PSG vs. Chelsea prediction in Club World Cup final
PSG 3, Chelsea 1: Chelsea's Cole Palmer makes a statement with a chilling goal to open the scoring, but PSG's quality will overwhelm in this one. Ousmane Dembele, Desire Doue and Fabian Ruiz score in this match as PSG makes history winning the Club World Cup title. -- Safid Deen
PSG vs. Chelsea betting odds for Club World Cup final
Here are the betting odds for the Club World Cup final during regular time, according to BetMGM.
Chelsea: +360
+360 Draw: +280
+280 PSG: -135
-135 Over/under: 2.5 goals
Club World Cup venue: Where is PSG vs. Chelsea match?
The match will be played at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey in the United States.
How much money does Club World Cup final winner win?
The Club World Cup winner will earn $40 million, while the runner-up gets $30 million as part of a $1 billion prize pool for the tournament.
FIFA slashes ticket prices for Club World Cup final
FIFA has lowered prices for tickets to the Club World Cup final in the days leading up to the match between PSG and Chelsea: Here's how much they've dropped.
After speculation on whether or not the President would attend the Club World Cup Final, Trump was seen at the stadium, and even appeared on the jumbotron briefly.
Trump's entourage includes special envoy Steve Witkoff, first son Donald Trump Jr. and girlfriend Bettina Anderson, and son-in-laws Jared Kushner, who is married to Ivanka Trump, and Michael Boulos, husband to Tiffany Trump. First lady Melania Trump is also accompanying her husband.
Does Chelsea have a chance against PSG?
The odds may be stacked in PSG's favor, but Chelsea knows anything can happen in a one-off match like this Club World Cup final.
"Everyone has them down as strong favorites," said Chelsea captain Reece James, the only player remaining from Chelsea's Champions League title in 2020-21, playing in this Club World Cup. "I don't really care, to be honest. Everyone is bigging up our opposition. We're preparing right, and we're going to win."
PSG hopes to make soccer history
There's only one trophy left for Paris Saint-Germain to raise this season. Can PSG cap their historic year with another title?
"We really want to make history, and we're hungry for a win," PSG's Brazilian captain Marquinhos said.
Added coach Luis Enrique: "Best season in my career? Maybe. But we need to win Sunday's game to put icing on the cake."
FIFA president defends Trump relationship
Trump and FIFA president Gianni Infantino have built a close relationship, showcased after several visits made by Infantino to the White House in the last year. FIFA also opened a new office inside Trump Tower this week during the Club World Cup.
Infantino further explained his connection with Trump derives from needing government support from the United States to run the Club World Cup this summer and the World Cup next summer, which will be co-hosted with Canada and Mexico.
Club World Cup shows U.S. is 'real soccer nation'
Major League Soccer commissioner Don Garber believes the FIFA Club World Cup has been an "absolute terrific success," and has set the stage for an exciting World Cup 2026 next summer.
"The Club World Cup was the story this summer in sport," Garber told USA TODAY Sports. "I think it did what it was intended to do - to launch something new, take some risk, show some courage, and then set the stage for 2026, which will be another example of soccer and football at its very best. I think the 2026 World Cup will be the most spectacular event in the history of our country."
When is the World Cup in 2026?
The FIFA World Cup begins in Mexico on June 11, 2026, and the final will be at MetLife Stadium on July 19, 2026. The tournament will be co-hosted by the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
Safid Deen, USA Today: PSG 3, Chelsea 1
Deen writes, "Chelsea's Cole Palmer makes a statement with a chilling goal to open the scoring, but PSG's quality will overwhelm in this one. Ousmane Dembele, Desire Doue and Fabian Ruiz score in this match as PSG makes history winning the Club World Cup title."
Michael Leboff, New York Post: PSG (-1.5)
Leboff writes, "Since the end of May, PSG has defeated Inter Milan, Atletico Madrid, Bayern Munich and Real Madrid by a combined score of 15-0. There are just too many ways that PSG can win this match, and it's hard to see this train coming off the tracks after months of domination."
James Cormack, Sports Illustrated: PSG 3, Chelsea 1
Cormack writes, "This PSG team can get at you in so many ways, and while the Blues will offer collective coherence, they, too, are bound to suffer like many before them. We're talking about a potentially all-time great team here, and they'll want to rubber stamp their supremacy by securing their first-ever Club World Cup trophy. It might not be a battering, but it's hard to envisage anything but a PSG triumph here."
Darren Richman, New York Times: PSG 3, Chelsea 0
Richman writes, "Surely PSG will have too much for Chelsea when it comes to the crunch. Every single time the French club have been tested with a tough opponent over the last year, they've passed the test with flying colours. Their counter-attacking style is a joy to behold and even Europe's best have struggled to find a way to combat a team reaching its zenith."
CWC Semifinals: Chelsea 2, Fluminense 0
Chelsea 2, Fluminense 0 CWC Quarterfinals: Chelsea 2, Palmeiras 1
Chelsea 2, Palmeiras 1 CWC Round of 16: Chelsea 4, Benfica 1
Chelsea 4, Benfica 1 CWC Group Stage: Chelsea 3, ES Tunis 0
Chelsea 3, ES Tunis 0 CWC Group Stage: Flamengo 3, Chelsea 1
Flamengo 3, Chelsea 1 CWC Group Stage: Chelsea 2, LAFC 0
CWC Semifinals: PSG 4, Real Madrid 0
PSG 4, Real Madrid 0 CWC Quarterfinals: PSG 2, Bayern Munich 0
PSG 2, Bayern Munich 0 CWC Round of 16: PSG 4, Inter Miami 0
PSG 4, Inter Miami 0 CWC Group Stage: PSG 2, Seattle Sounders FC 0
PSG 2, Seattle Sounders FC 0 CWC Group Stage: Botafogo 1, PSG 0
Botafogo 1, PSG 0 CWC Group Stage: PSG 4, Atletico Madrid 0
There was a significant security presence around the stadium before the Club World Cup final, with nearly 100 people representing multiple law enforcement agencies and stadium security personnel greeting fans as they entered the gates.
The security perimeter, established several hundred feet outside the stadium entrances, featured 15-feet high chained fences on top of concrete bases with entry paths for fans to enter.
Fans proceeded to walk through a winded line separated by metal barricades until they reached the front, where they walked through metal detectors and got their tickets scanned. If they had any bags, they were asked to check their items into a locker for the duration of the match.
After entering, fans were able to pick up black and gold Club World Cup squared towels as a keepsake. They also found a clear spot to pose for photos and videos in front of the stadium to commemorate the occasion.
One woman said it took "two seconds" to enter. Another woman said, "15 seconds." Other fans said it took about 5-10 minutes to get past security.
Laura Friedman and Joao Rosa from Brooklyn had to check in their camera bag before they could enter, but took five minutes to clear the obstacle to enter.
"We had to adjust our timing to get through security," Friedman said. "But once we figured it out, we were totally fine."
"We didn't even know who was playing. We bought tickets before it was announced, and we just wanted to be part of the festivities," Rosa added. "It's a big deal. FIFA is coming here, and it's a once in a lifetime opportunity. I took off from work to be here, and I'm here for fun." - Safid Deen
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