How do clubs compensate?
• The clubs will receive a daily wage, estimated by the federation, at about $10,000, for the 832 players selected to represent the national teams before and during the tournament.
• The preparation period for the tournament begins on November 14 and ends on December 18, the day of the World Cup final.
• The fund, approved by FIFA and the European Club Association in 2015, also rewards clubs that have helped develop their players world Cup.
• Each player’s share in the fund is distributed to the clubs he played for in the past two years.
• FIFA said that more than 400 clubs playing in 63 member countries have received paid-up shares of $209 million earmarked from commercial proceeds for the 2018 World Cup.
and founded "Club Benefits Program" In the 2008 deal for FIFA to recognize the newly launched European Club Association as a more democratic representative of club interests.
European teams usually produce about 75 percent of the players who go to the World Cup.
FIFA paid $40 million from the fund for players who went to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, and allocated $70 million after 4 years for the tournament in South Africa. Brazil.
The clubs are scheduled to get a larger share in the 2026 World Cup, which will include about an additional 50 percent of the players in an expanded tournament that includes 48 teams.
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And Tuesday called FIFA Football clubs around the world, to apply for funds from the fund.
How do clubs compensate?
• The clubs will receive a daily wage, estimated by the federation, at about $10,000, for the 832 players selected to represent the national teams before and during the tournament.
• The preparation period for the tournament begins on November 14 and ends on December 18, the day of the World Cup final.
• The fund, approved by FIFA and the European Club Association in 2015, also rewards clubs that have helped develop their players world Cup.
• Each player’s share in the fund is distributed to the clubs he played for in the past two years.
• FIFA said that more than 400 clubs playing in 63 member countries have received paid-up shares of $209 million earmarked from commercial proceeds for the 2018 World Cup.
The Club Benefits Program was established in the 2008 deal for FIFA to recognize the newly launched European Club Association (ECA) as a more democratic representative of club interests.
European teams usually produce about 75 percent of the players who go to the World Cup.
FIFA paid $40 million from the fund for players who went to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, and allocated $70 million after 4 years for the tournament in South Africa. Brazil.
The clubs are scheduled to get a larger share in the 2026 World Cup, which will include about an additional 50 percent of the players in an expanded tournament that includes 48 teams.