2025 FIFA Club World Cup prize money list, details — How much will each club make?
The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup is taking place across the USA this summer, but what will the 32 teams competing in the newly-expanded competition receive?
MORE — 2025 Club World Cup schedule, results, tables, how to watch live
Short answer: a lot of money. Long answer: some could make a lot more money than others.
Below are all of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup prize money details, with a full list of what each club will make.
How much prize money is there at the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup?
There is a total prize money pot of $1 billion, with $525 million dished out to teams just for competing and another $475 million given out based on how they get on during the competition.
How much money will the winner of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup get?
It depends on which region you are from but if, for example, a team from Europe wins all of their group games and then goes on to win the Club World Cup they will receive a minimum of $130.4 million and a maximum of $155.8 million.
2025 FIFA Club World Cup prize money details
Below is official information from FIFA on how much money each club will receive based on how they perform at the 2025 Club World Cup and how far they get in the competition.
We will update this list as the competition plays out and calculate the amount of money each club makes once it is confirmed.
Participation pillar: USD 525 million
*Determined by a ranking based on sporting and commercial criteria
2025 FIFA Club World Cup prize money list
To be updated once prize money payout is confirmed.

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


CNET
35 minutes ago
- CNET
How to watch River Plate vs. Urawa Reds From Anywhere For Free: Stream FIFA Club World Cup Soccer
The FIFA Club World Cup action returns to Lumen Field on Tuesday as Argentinian giants River Plate begin their campaign against against 2022 AFC Champions League winners Urawa Reds. Below, we'll outline the best live TV streaming services to use to watch every match of the tournament as it happens, wherever you are in the world, and how to use a VPN if the match isn't available where you are, along with a full fixture list. Despite not having won the CONMEBOL Copa Libertadores since 2018, River secured their place in this tournament via the ranking pathway, having been regulars at the latter stages of the Libertadores over the past four years. Marcelo Gallardo's side are widely regarded as the main challengers to Italian heavyweights Inter Milan for top spot in the group and will be eager to begin their campaign on a strong note in Seattle today. Their opponents, Urawa Red Diamonds from Tokyo, are making their third appearance at the Club World Cup. Under head coach Maciej Skorża, Urawa currently sit fourth in Japan's J1 League, though their domestic campaign has been temporarily paused to allow their participation in this international tournament. River Plate take on Urawa Reds on Tuesday, June 17, at Lumen Field in Seattle, Washington. Kickoff is set for 3 p.m. ET or 12 p.m. PT. That makes it a 8 p.m. BST start in the UK and an 5 a.m. AEST kickoff in Australia on Wednesday. All eyes will be on River's teenage sensation Franco Mastantuono. The 17-year-old forward is seen as one of South America's brightest talents and is set to join Spanish giants Real Madrid later this the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 for free The great news for footy fans is that sports streaming platform DAZN is set to broadcast all 63 matches of the FIFA Club World Cup free in almost every country, with coverage available in multiple languages. DAZN DAZN Watch the FIFA Club World Cup for free Existing DAZN subscribers or Freemium members can watch every game of the tournament as part of their current membership. If you're not a member, it's easy to sign up for a free DAZN Freemium account using your email address to watch all the action at no cost through the DAZN app. As well as dedicated apps for iOS and Android, DAZN offers a wide range of support for set-top boxes and smart TVs. See at DAZN How to watch River Plate vs. Urawa Reds online from anywhere using a VPN If you're traveling abroad and want to keep up with all the FIFA Club World Cup soccer action while away from home, a VPN can help enhance your privacy and security when streaming. It encrypts your traffic and prevents your internet service provider from throttling your speeds and can also be helpful when connecting to public Wi-Fi networks while traveling, adding an extra layer of protection for your devices and logins. VPNs are legal in many countries, including the US and Canada, and can be used for legitimate purposes such as improving online privacy and security. However, some streaming services may have policies restricting VPN use to access region-specific content. If you're considering a VPN for streaming, check the platform's terms of service to ensure compliance. If you choose to use a VPN, follow the provider's installation instructions, ensuring you're connected securely and in compliance with applicable laws and service agreements. Some streaming platforms may block access when a VPN is detected, so verifying if your streaming subscription allows VPN use is crucial. James Martin/CNET ExpressVPN Best VPN for streaming Price $13 per month, $100 for the first 15 months (then $117 per year) or $140 for the first 28 months (then $150 per year) Latest Tests No DNS leaks detected, 18% speed loss in 2025 tests Network 3,000 plus servers in 105 countries Jurisdiction British Virgin Islands ExpressVPN is our current best VPN pick for people who want a reliable and safe VPN and it works on a variety of devices. It's normally $13 a month but if you sign up for an annual subscription for $100 you'll get three months free and save 49%. That's the equivalent of $6.67 a month. Note that ExpressVPN offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. 61% off with 2yr plan (+4 free months) See at Livestream River Plate vs. Urawa Reds in Australia Australia has a second option for watching the tournament live. Alongside DAZN's free coverage, pay TV broadcaster Foxtel and its sister streaming service Kayo will also be showing all 63 games. Kayo Sports Kayo Sports Watch the FIFA Club World Cup in Australia for AU$25 A Kayo Sports subscription starts at AU$25 a month and lets you stream on one screen, while its Premium tier costs AU$40 a month for simultaneous viewing on up to three devices. The service gives you access to a wide range of sports, including F1, NRL, NFL, NHL and MLB, and there are no lock-in contracts. Better still, if you're a new customer, you can take advantage of a one-week Kayo Sports free trial. See at Kayo Sports Quick tips for streaming FIFA Club World Cup 2025 soccer using a VPN


Forbes
35 minutes ago
- Forbes
How Themba Zwane And Mamelodi Sundowns Are Taking Shoe Shine & Piano To The World Stage
When Themba Zwane steps onto the pitch to begin South Africa's Mamelodi Sundowns' FIFA Club World Cup campaign, he won't just be representing the Pretoria-based club. He will be carrying the hopes of a continent and the pride of a club that has grown from a domestic powerhouse to a global competitor. Zwane, is no stranger to the elite competition, having been part of the Mamelodi Sundowns squad that featured at the Club World Cup in 2016, following their historic CAF Champions League victory under then-coach Pitso Mosimane. However, this time, he returns older, wiser under the tutelage of Head Coach Miguel Cardoso, and with the captain's armband on his sleeve, a symbol of how far both he and the club have come. 'Obviously we are excited as a team,' Zwane shared with and other international media. 'We're going to represent Africa as a whole. It's the kind of experience every player dreams of, to go there, compete at a high level, and test how far you've come.' Mamelodi Sundowns have been drawn into a fiercely competitive Group F, alongside South Korea's Ulsan HD, Brazilian giants Flamengo, and German Bundesliga powerhouse Borussia Dortmund. This draw reflects the evolution of the tournament, which is no longer simply a coronation of European and South American champions but a genuine clash of footballing cultures from around the globe. For Sundowns, this presents an opportunity to showcase their growth not only as a club but also as a symbol of African excellence. Over the past decade, they have solidified their status as a domestic powerhouse while also becoming a prominent presence in CAF inter-club competitions. Their playing style is one of the most distinctive on the continent. Affectionately known as 'Shoe Shine and Piano,' Sundowns play a possession-based brand of football characterised by control, patience, and precision. Similar to Barcelona's tiki-taka or Manchester City's positional play, the Brazilians of South African football prioritize ball retention, building from the back, circulating the ball methodically, and waiting for the opportune moment to break through the opposition. In the recently concluded season, they averaged 67% ball possession, often wearing down their opponents through a high volume of passes and movement. This style not only showcases tactical sophistication but also enables Sundowns to dictate the tempo of matches, reducing chaos and maximising their strengths in tight spaces. Zwane embodies this philosophy; he remains calm under pressure, is intelligent in his positioning, and has the capability to change a game with a single touch. He is a leader forged through consistency rather than theatrics. 'Our confidence is high,' he asserts. 'So far, so good. We have prepared very well for the Club World Cup, and I believe we have enough depth and quality to compete in the tournament.' That quiet confidence is well-earned. Despite their recent disappointment in the CAF Champions League Final, where they fell to Egyptian side Pyramids FC, Sundowns' campaign was marked by resilience and tactical maturity. Rather than diminishing their stature, the loss offered valuable lessons, particularly for a squad that has become accustomed to continental pressure. What sets this iteration of Sundowns apart from the 2016 squad is the team's sustained exposure to top-tier African football. Over the past eight years, they've consistently reached the latter stages of the CAF Champions League, gaining invaluable experience. Several players have also featured for Bafana Bafana, South Africa's national team, which recently claimed a third-place finish at the Africa Cup of Nations and currently leads its FIFA World Cup qualification group. This cross-pollination between club and country has bred a group of players who are not just technically capable, but mentally battle-hardened. 'It's exciting, you know, as a player to go into such a tournament,' Zwane says. 'You want to be in these games, to see how far you've come as a player, and to compete with the best.' The allure of the Club World Cup is undeniable. For players, it offers a rare platform to measure themselves against clubs with some of the deepest talent pools and most sophisticated footballing infrastructures in the world. For clubs like Sundowns, it's a chance to gain visibility and alter the narrative around African football. Zwane is aware of the stakes, and the responsibility. 'We've been watching them,' he says of Sundowns' upcoming opponents. 'We know they are good teams with good players. We respect them but we don't fear them. We'll go there, play our football, and try to match them in terms of quality and the pace of the game.' That mindset, respect without intimidation, reflects the growing maturity of African clubs on the world stage. No longer content to simply participate, teams like Sundowns are arriving with the intention to compete and to win. And beyond the tactical and technical elements, Zwane believes this moment carries symbolic power. 'We just give hope to other teams in Africa, that it's doable,' he says. 'Hopefully next time, we have more numbers going that side to represent Africans as a nation.' His words are a rallying cry, not just for his teammates, but for clubs across the continent that have long fought for credibility in global football. Sundowns' return to the Club World Cup comes at a time when African talent is being increasingly recognised across Europe and the Americas, but club-level respect still lags behind. With a seasoned coach, a data-driven football department, and a squad built for continental consistency, Sundowns have positioned themselves not just as South Africa's leading club, but as a model for how African teams can build long-term competitiveness. Their participation in the expanded Club World Cup format serves as both a reward and an opportunity. For Zwane, this journey is also personal. At 34, he remains at the heart of Sundowns' midfield, a metronome with vision and composure. And while football is his profession, he is inspired by an unlikely source: NBA superstar Stephen Curry. 'In America, I only enjoy basketball,' he reveals. 'My favourite athlete is Steph Curry. I always watch him, and I follow his interviews. He's always positive, always working hard. It would be a pleasure to meet him, hopefully.' With a balanced squad, tactical depth, and a captain who blends experience with humility, Mamelodi Sundowns are not arriving at the Club World Cup as mere participants. They are coming to compete. And for Zwane, who has seen the highs, lows, and evolution of this team, the return to the world stage feels like a mission renewed. 'It feels great,' he says, smiling. 'To be part of this journey again, it's an honour. We're ready.'


Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Tyrese Haliburton Injury Update Could Doom Pacers Finals Run
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The Indiana Pacers fell in Game 5 of the NBA Finals to the Oklahoma City Thunder on Monday night, partially because Tyrese Haliburton was hurt. They have now lost back-to-back games for the first time since March. They are now forced to win the next two games if they want to win the NBA championship. Haliburton was dealing with a lower leg injury, specifically to his calf. He was grabbing it multiple times in the game and had a giant wrap on it. Tyrese Haliburton #0 of the Indiana Pacers reacts during the last minute of the fourth quarter against the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game Three of the 2025 NBA Finals. His availability for the rest of... Tyrese Haliburton #0 of the Indiana Pacers reacts during the last minute of the fourth quarter against the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game Three of the 2025 NBA Finals. His availability for the rest of the Finals is now in question. More Photo byHaliburton was clearly affected by the injury. He finished with just four points and was 0-6 from the field, playing his worst game of the playoffs. Read more: Grizzlies Star Ja Morant Addresses Trade Speculation Amid NBA Finals The Pacers offered a concerning update following the game, leaving his availability in question for the rest of the NBA Finals. Rick Carlisle said that Haliburton is "not at a hundred percent. ... But I don't think he's going to miss the next game." Carlisle did mention that they will continue to monitor him and consider all options before Game 6 on Thursday night. While Haliburton was ineffective, backup point guard T.J. McConnell was phenomenal, putting up 18 points. He kept the Pacers in the game. Despite Haliburton's injury, Carlisle decided to keep McConnell on the bench at the end of the game. Had he played, the Pacers might have been better on offense. Now, the Pacers have to hope that Haliburton can get healthy enough to be much better in that game. They need him to keep their season alive. More NBA Newsweek: Lakers' LeBron James Provides Crucial Update on Knee Injury If Haliburton is not going to be healthy enough to be effective on the offensive end of the court, especially with hitting open shots, then Carlisle will have no choice but to play McConnell more. McConnell's style of play doesn't allow him to play starter minutes, but he might have to play 25 minutes in Game 6 if Haliburton can't move around. The Pacers will have two full days to give Haliburton round-the-clock treatment on the injury to get him right for the biggest game in Pacers history. Indiana needs their most important player to be at his best when the lights are shining the most. They need him to be his normal, dynamic self. This postseason, Haliburton is averaging 17.9 points, 5.8 rebounds, and 9.1 assists per game. More NBA on Newsweek: Kevin Durant Was Reportedly Interested in Joining Celtics at Deadline