Here's how to buy Paris Saint-Germain vs. Bayern München FIFA Club World Cup tickets

Following Group Stage play, Paris Saint-Germain F.C. and F.C. Bayern München have advanced to the Quarterfinals for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup.
PSG beat Inter Miami 4-0 on Sunday while Bayern defeated to Flamengo 4-2.
That will pin the two clubs against each other next Saturday, July 5 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta at 12 p.m. ET.
Fans of either team are able to snag tickets now ahead of the big matchup. Here's how to buy tickets to the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup Quarterfinals match in Atlanta:
Shop PSG vs. Bayern tickets
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. vs. F.C. Bayern München FIFA Club World Cup Round of 16 tickets
PSG will take on Bayern Saturday, July 5 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium at 12 p.m. ET.
As of this writing, tickets are on sale for as low as $115 to witness the two teams face off.
Full 2025 FIFA Club World Cup schedule
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2025 Mallorca Championships: Moutet [83rd] vs. Altmaier [59th] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview

USA Today

an hour ago

USA Today

2025 Mallorca Championships: Moutet [83rd] vs. Altmaier [59th] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview

On Wednesday, Daniel Altmaier (No. 59 in the world) faces Corentin Moutet (No. 83) in the Round of 16 at the Mallorca Championships. Moutet is the favorite against Altmaier for this match, with -210 odds against the the underdog's +160. Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 6:35 AM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Corentin Moutet vs. Daniel Altmaier matchup info Watch the Tennis Channel and more sports on Fubo! Moutet vs. Altmaier Prediction Based on the implied probility from the moneyline, Moutet has a 67.7% to win. Moutet vs. Altmaier Betting Odds Moutet vs. Altmaier matchup performance & stats

Now Vincent Kompany Faces An Even Bigger Bayern Munich Challenge

Forbes

an hour ago

Forbes

Now Vincent Kompany Faces An Even Bigger Bayern Munich Challenge

MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA - JUNE 29: Vincent Kompany, Head Coach of FC Bayern Munchen, speaks to the ... More media in a post match press conference following the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 round of 16 match between CR Flamengo and FC Bayern München at Hard Rock Stadium on June 29, 2025 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Carmen Mandato - FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) It's hard to know whether the FIFA Club World Cup represents a continuation of last season or the start of a new one. Sure, new signings and jerseys are on display, and the event is being hosted in American venues better known for hosting pre-season games. But, coming just weeks after the previous campaign and carrying the label 2025, there is also the sense that this is a hangover from last year. For most clubs competing in the US, these details matter little; winning is the only thing that matters. Chief among them is FC Bayern Munich, a soccer superpower that expects the German league at a bare minimum every year. As sporting director Max Eberl said, 'A Club World Cup like this is extraordinary. It's very attractive in a sporting and financial sense. We're going out there for on-field success. He added: 'A title is always important because it's for history and an indication that you've done a good job.' Watching Bayern Munich at the Club World Cup, I can say that its strengths and weaknesses are indeed the same ones that were displayed last season. The team remains capable of scintillating attacking play and often routs minnows, as we saw with the 10-0 demolition of Auckland City. In more challenging games, however, the side often flatters to deceive and occasionally slips up, as a narrow 2-1 victory over Boca Juniors and 0-1 loss to Benfica showed. A resounding 4-2 win over the impressive Flamengo demonstrated the attacking prowess and defensive difficulties that mean the German giants still have something to prove despite reclaiming the Bundesliga title last year. 'It was a hard game against a really strong side and in difficult conditions,' reflected Harry Kane after the game. 'We played well from the start, but every time we had the feeling we were pulling away, they fought back into it and made it tough for us, especially in the second half. 'That's why the fourth goal was very important for us, to calm the nerves for the last 10 minutes.' Awaiting them in the next round is the most challenging test: Champions League holders Paris Saint-Germain. Kane remained confident even though the opponent's standard rose substantially. 'It's going to be another difficult match against PSG; they've had an unbelievable season. 'We already played against them this season and came out on top. We have to try to take the energy and the good feeling into this match. 'We know it's going to be difficult, but we feel like we can beat anyone when we're at our top level. We need to recover well now and prepare.' Was League Glory Alone Enough? MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA - JUNE 29: Leon Goretzka of Bayern Munich #8 celebrates his goal with Harry ... More Kane and teammates during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 round of 16 match between CR Flamengo and FC Bayern Munich at Hard Rock Stadium on June 29, 2025 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by) Expectations at Bayern Munich aren't like other clubs. In the past decade, Bayern's dominance of German domestic soccer has become so extreme that managers ceased to be judged on whether they delivered the Bundesliga and instead were rated on success in the Champions League. But last year, for the first time in over 10 years, the club wasn't the defending league champion. Manager Vincent Kompany's first target was to re-establish Bayern's status as Germany's number one side, which he did. In the Champions League, however, the team struggled in the expanded group stage format and then were dumped out of the competition in the semi-finals by Inter Milan. Many viewed the domestic glory as a return to business as usual, which, according to Max Eberl, was wrong. 'At the moment, I feel the season is still being viewed as a bit 'too normal' [from the outside],' the sporting director said. 'The feeling is that winning the Bundesliga is a given for FC Bayern. 'Last season, we didn't live up to our expectations. This season, we distanced a very strong Leverkusen team. It's pretty much the same Leverkusen team of last season. 'We've been top of the table since the third matchday, we've been very stable, and we've always responded very well to setbacks. 'It's a special, important title. We knew the pressure was on in every game. 'In the Champions League, we beat PSG this season, the current finalists. And we played on equal terms against [Inter Milan]. 'There's still a little detail missing [to win the Champions League], but it's not impossible. In the [DFB] Pokal, we dominated Leverkusen with 10 men for 70 minutes but were eliminated. There's a different spirit this season; it was an important step. We're hungry for more.' Part of the reason why the campaign is not being lauded has been the inconsistent form in Europe. As full-back Joshua Kimmich said in the aftermath of the defeat to Inter Milan in the Champions League, they were far from the best side. 'We were actually lucky to get this far with so many defeats,' Kimmich pointed out. 'Far too many defeats. We need to improve significantly in terms of efficiency and vulnerability, especially in the big games.' Kimmich is one of the few remaining members of the last Bayern side to win the competition in 2020, so he is well-placed to discuss what is required for victory. A test of whether Bayern is capable meets those requirements will come against PSG in the Club World Cup.

Wimbledon Day 1 best bets: Felix Auger-Aliassime vs. James Duckworth, Joao Fonseca vs. Jacob Fearnley

New York Post

2 hours ago

New York Post

Wimbledon Day 1 best bets: Felix Auger-Aliassime vs. James Duckworth, Joao Fonseca vs. Jacob Fearnley

Gambling content 21+. The New York Post may receive an affiliate commission if you sign up through our links. Read our editorial standards for more information. Wimbledon gets underway Monday with wall-to-wall action starting at 6 a.m. Carlos Alcaraz, Alexander Zverev, Daniil Medvedev, and plenty of other heavyweights are in action on Day 1 of the Championships, but we'll focus on a couple of under-the-radar matches for our first two bets of the fortnight at the All England Club. Felix Auger-Aliassime vs. James Duckworth, approx. 9 a.m. ET You would think that the slick surface at Wimbledon would suit Felix Auger-Aliassime's offensive game, but the Canadian has struggled to make hay at the All England Club in recent years. Auger-Aliassime made it to the third round in his first trip to Wimbledon and then the quarterfinals in his second, but he's not made it out of Round 1 since. If Auger-Aliassime has his serve working and is able to construct quick points, he can overwhelm any player on the ATP Tour. When he's off, even just a little bit, it can be come an adventure. He won't love the matchup on Monday, as he'll play the tireless Aussie, James Duckworth, who excels at hanging around in rallies and making you play an extra ball. That makes this a tricky one for Auger-Aliassime, and opens up a path to an upset for the veteran Aussie. The Play: James Duckworth (+350, FanDuel) Felix Auger-Aliassime is 0-3 in his last three matches at Wimbledon. AFP via Getty Images Jacob Fearnley vs. Joao Fonseca, approx. 9:30 a.m. ET A star in the making, João Fonseca put the tennis world on notice in January and February. The 18-year-old from Brazil upset Andrey Rublev at the 2025 Australian Open, and then won his maiden ATP title in Buenos Aires in February. Fonseca has endured some dips in the four months since, but there's been much more good than bad for the teenager in his first full year on the ATP Tour. Get the lowdown on the Best USA Sports Betting Sites and Apps The future is incredibly bright for Fonseca, but it would not be a shock to see him stumble a bit at Wimbledon. We often see young players have trouble adapting to the grass courts at Wimbledon, and Fonseca caught a tough draw by getting scheduled against England's Jacob Fearnley in Round 1. Fonseca has way more talent than Fearnley, but the Englishman has a lot more experience on the grass than the wunderkind. Don't be shocked if Fearnley makes quick work of Fonseca. The Play: Jacob Fearnley (+168, FanDuel) Why Trust New York Post Betting Michael Leboff is a long-suffering Islanders fan, but a long-profiting sports bettor with 10 years of experience in the gambling industry. He loves using game theory to help punters win bracket pools, find long shots, and learn how to beat the market in mainstream and niche sports.