FIFA Club World Cup games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 21
The United States hosts the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup from the first match on June 14 through the championship tilt on July 13. Follow all the action with USA TODAY as top club teams across the globe compete for the first time since 2023.
Here is the full FIFA Club World Cup schedule for June 21 and how to watch all the games.
FIFA Club World Cup schedule today
All times Eastern
Watch every Club World Cup game for free on DAZN
FIFA Club World Cup scores and results
See scores, results for all the games listed above
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Man City squad must be trimmed: Guardiola
Manchester City coach Pep Guardiola says he must trim his squad down to size after the Club World Cup. (David Ramos) Manchester City coach Pep Guardiola said Saturday his club will have to sell players this summer for the stars' own good. The Premier League side brought in several players ahead of the Club World Cup, leaving Guardiola with a large squad. Advertisement Midfielder Ilkay Gundogan has been linked with a move to Turkish side Galatasaray in recent days. Guardiola said he did not know anything about it, but said several players would have to be sold following the purchases of Tijjani Reijnders, Rayan Cherki and Rayan Ait-Nouri. "I will love to have the players we have right now all season," Guardiola told reporters in Atlanta. "The problem is they will be unhappy during the season, they will be sad, they will be disappointed. "I don't want that. I do it for them, not for me. For them. We have to see what happens, it's a long time until the transfer window will be closed, we have to see step by step." Advertisement Guardiola has said in the past he prefers a squad size of around 20 senior players, whereas City have more than 30 at present. Before trimming the squad City are hoping to win the Club World Cup in the United States with their new arrivals providing fresh energy. They beat Wydad AC in their first match and face Al Ain on Sunday at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium where they can seal qualification to the last 16. Guardiola said Spanish defensive midfielder Rodri was not able to start the game as he continues his comeback from injury. "He's getting better. He can play 20 minutes, 30 minutes at a time. He wants to play to help but we want to protect his knee," said the coach. Advertisement - 'Privilege' - Guardiola said he was keen to take City far in the Club World Cup and it was a "privilege to be here". The coach dismissed some of the complaints about the competition and pointed towards the attitude of the South American clubs as an example of follow. "I love when I see Botafogo, all the Brazilian teams, Argentinian teams, how they celebrate, how they are together, I love them," said Guardiola. "I'm pretty sure for the South American teams, for the Brazilian teams, for Argentinean teams, this competition is maybe the maximum... "I like how all the games are tight, except one or two, and people are surprised, European teams lose. Welcome to the real world. Welcome to the real world my friends." Advertisement Guardiola said Brazilian sides would have a "carnival for one week" if they won the tournament. After Manchester City failed to win a trophy apart from the Community Shield, it would provide a boost heading into the new season. Guardiola said his team and staff, both featuring new arrivals, were enjoying spending time with each other and their facilities in Florida. "It's a privilege to be here... to be back in four years time you have to win big, big, prizes," said Guardiola. "Once we are here why should not we fight to stay longer and longer and longer... "We can say it's annoying to come here (but) I want to arrive to the last stages, and that's the truth." rbs/sev
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola open to coaching in South America in future – ‘Why not?'
Pep Guardiola says he is open to managing in South America one day after experiencing the passion of their fans and teams in the opening week of the FIFA Club World Cup. The Manchester City manager praised the performances of the Brazilian and Argentinian team, as well as the colour their travelling supporters have brought to the competition. Advertisement Guardiola has spent his entire managerial career in Europe but he has been linked with the Brazil national team role in the past. With the Spaniard into his tenth season at Manchester City he spoke highly of the football culture when asked whether the experience has made him consider managing in South America in the future. 'Why not?' said Guardiola, who signed a new contract in November keeping him at City until the summer of 2027. 'Many many good things in all history that happen in football, many, many good things come from South America. Especially Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, Uruguay, I would say all the countries, many, many good things. The greatest players come from there, and after most of them come to Europe because the opportunities are economically prestigious. 'I love when you're in this tournament and you play South American teams with Europe, another continent. How they challenge, how they compete, how you see. 'I admire how they defend, Boca Juniors how every single goal is like, wow, the end of the world. You know, it's different styles, different ways. It's really, really good. 'I like that every game is tough, really, really tough. Except one or two, all the games are tight, and people say, 'Ah, surprise, European team lose'. Oh, yeah, welcome to the real world, right? Welcome to the world my friends. You look like you are just moving your belly, and you are not watching what happens, because they are good.' Bayern Munich's 2-1 win over Boca Juniors on Saturday was the first defeat of the tournament for South America. The favourites coming into it were all European sides but Guardiola says he is not as surprised by some of the results. 'For the South American teams, the competition may be the maximum. For European teams, it is [just] a World Cup,' he said. Advertisement 'I was lucky to play as a manager in this competition four times and we won four times. What would happen in Brazil is they would have a carnival for one week, dancing and celebrating but it is cultural for the continent and countries. 'Now we are here, I want to do the best, I want to enjoy the moment here because you are here one time every four years and I want to do well and I want to arrive in the latter stages.' Guardiola confirmed he will change all his outfield players against UAE side Al Ain but reiterated that he wants a smaller squad by the end of the window. 'No news, good news,' Guardiola said in response to a question about reports linking Ilkay Gundogan with a move to Galatasaray. 'So I don't know anything, I didn't speak with him, and if he will not be part, he would not be here. But at the same time, we have – right now – a long squad, too many players, so we cannot go with 26, 27 players this season because there would be more without playing, and step by step maybe a few players are going to move. But right now, Ilkay is absolutely part of my mind and the team.' He previously threatened to quit if he was carrying too many players this upcoming season but he was more diplomatic on the subject this time. 'I would love to have the players that we have now all season. I would love it,' he said. 'I don't have any complaints about the players, how they behave. The problem is they will be unhappy during the season. They will be sad, they will be disappointed. I don't want that. 'For me it's not a problem. I have more selection (but) I don't like to be six, seven players, just in case injuries, being at home. So I do it that way. I do that for them. 'So that's why we have to see what happens. We still have a long time, I would say, until the transfer window will be closed. W''ll see what happens step by step.' Ilkay Gundogan is one of the players who have been linked with a move away despite only returning to the club last summer following a year at Barcelona.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Inter Milan, Dortmund claim first wins at Club World Cup
Inter Milan came from behind to beat Urawa Red Diamonds 2-1 in Seattle (JUAN MABROMATA) Inter Milan came from behind to beat Urawa Red Diamonds and knock the Japanese side out of the Club World Cup on Saturday, while Borussia Dortmund held off Mamelodi Sundowns to win a seven-goal thriller. At Lumen Field in Seattle, Ryoma Watanabe got an early opening goal for Urawa Reds, who were backed by a noisy contingent of their supporters. Advertisement But captain Lautaro Martinez -- who got Inter's equaliser in their 1-1 draw with Monterrey of Mexico in their opening game -- repeated the trick to level matters with a clever overhead kick 12 minutes from time. Valentin Carboni was then the unlikely hero as he grabbed the winner two minutes into injury time. The 20-year-old Argentine had not played a competitive game since early October after suffering a serious knee injury while on loan at Marseille. Carboni had not made an appearance for Inter in over two years, but he was on to hand to sidefoot home when the ball fell to him in the area. "Our opponents play with their hearts and to counter that as a team we need to play with more pride, be humble and know how to suffer," Martinez told broadcaster DAZN after Inter were made to work for the victory. Advertisement The result left Inter provisionally top of Group E on four points, one point ahead of River Plate before the Argentinian giants faced Monterrey later in Pasadena. Meanwhile a second defeat in as many matches means Urawa Reds are eliminated, and many of their supporters were in tears at full-time. "Our emotion is very bad after this game. We are out of the tournament so now we can only fight in the last game to achieve our one and only win," said their Polish coach Maciej Skorza. - Bellingham strikes - Earlier Jobe Bellingham got his first goal for Dortmund as his new club overcame stifling heat in Cincinnati to beat Sundowns 4-3 and move to four points from two matches in Group F. Advertisement The South African champions had taken a surprise early lead through a fine solo goal from Lucas Ribeiro. However, Sundowns goalkeeper Ronwen Williams handed Dortmund their equaliser on a plate, passing the ball straight to Felix Nmecha, who stroked home. Serhou Guirassy gave Dortmund the lead with his 35th goal since the beginning of the season. English midfielder Bellingham, who this month followed older brother Jude's footsteps in joining the German side from Sunderland, started for the first time for Dortmund and made it 3-1 just before the break. Khuliso Mudau's own goal made it 4-1 before the hour mark, but Sundowns salvaged some pride by reducing the deficit through Iqraam Rayners and Lebo Mothiba. Advertisement "I'm sweating like I've just come out of a sauna," said Dortmund coach Niko Kovac when asked about the conditions in a game which started at midday local time. "It was tough going for both teams, but the opposition are used to it. We certainly didn't give our best performance, but that wasn't possible today." Sundowns will still go into their final game in Group F with a chance of qualifying for the last 16. "The boys made a wonderful performance... it was a hell of a match. I'm not happy but very proud," said their Portuguese coach, Miguel Cardoso. Fluminense, who held Dortmund 0-0 in their first match, took on Ulsan of South Korea at the MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford in the other Group F game later on Saturday. as/rcw
