Everything you need to know about the FIFA Club World Cup 2023
Published5 Nov 2023
FIFA delivers all the key information about the 20th FIFA Club World Cup.
- The 20th FIFA Club World Cup will unfold in 2023
- It will remain a seven-team competition
- Read information on the tournament and its qualifiers
When and where
Between 12 and 22 December 2023 in Saudi Arabia.
Number of teams
The FIFA Club World Cup™ will continue as a seven-team tournament. It is scheduled to expand into a 32-team tournament in 2025. The following teams will qualify for Saudi Arabia 2023:
Participants
- AFC Champions League 2022 winners: Urawa Reds, Japan
- CAF Champions League 2022/2023 winners: Al Ahly FC, Egypt
- Concacaf Champions League 2023 winners: Club Leon, Mexico
- CONMEBOL Libertadores 2023 winners: Fluminense, Brazil
- OFC Champions League 2023 winners: Auckland City FC, New Zealand
- UEFA Champions League 2022/2023 winners: Manchester City FC, England
- Host (latest winner of organising association's league): Al Ittihad FC, Saudi Arabia
Tickets
The third phase of general public ticket sales is due to begin on Wednesday 8 November at 13:00 (local time) via
FIFA.com/tickets. All matches and all categories will be available at the opening of the release. The website will remain open until the end of the tournament, with tickets subject to availabilities.
Champions
2000: Corinthians
2005: Sao Paulo
2006: Internacional
2007: AC Milan
2008: Manchester United
2009: Barcelona
2010: Inter Milan
2011: Barcelona
2012: Corinthians
2013: Bayern Munich
2014: Real Madrid
2015: Barcelona
2016: Real Madrid
2017: Real Madrid
2018: Real Madrid
2019: Liverpool
2020: Bayern Munich
2021: Chelsea
2022: Real Madrid
Golden Ball winners
2000: Edilson (Corinthians)
2005: Rogerio Ceni (Sao Paulo)
2006: Deco (Barcelona)
2007: Kaka (AC Milan)
2008: Wayne Rooney (Manchester United)
2009: Lionel Messi (Barcelona)
2010: Samuel Eto'o (Inter Milan)
2011: Lionel Messi (Barcelona)
2012: Cassio (Corinthians)
2013: Franck Ribery (Bayern Munich)
2014: Sergio Ramos (Real Madrid)
2015: Luis Suarez (Barcelona)
2016: Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid)
2017: Luka Modric (Real Madrid)
2018: Gareth Bale (Real Madrid)
2019: Mo Salah (Liverpool)
2020: Robert Lewandowski (Bayern Munich)
2021: Thiago Silva (Chelsea)
2022: Vinicius Junior (Real Madrid)