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Enugu extends health insurance to traders • Crash Game Guide: How to Read the Pace, Manage Risk, and Play with a Clear Plan • Iran war has cost US $37.5bn so far — Pentagon chief • Comparing Tinubu-Shettima To Obi-Kwankwaso, Atiku-Amaechi Is Like ‘Day And Night’ — Gov Sule • Troops rescue 27 kidnap victims, foil abductions in Sokoto, Zamfara • Reps receive constitution amendment report on state police bill • BIPC, Immigration strengthen partnership to monitor expatriates in Benue • Court jails 12 for naira abuse, orders forfeiture of seven luxury cars in Delta • Nigeria’s external reserves rise to $52.52bn, says CBN gov • Full list: 31 firms win 37 oil, gas blocks license • Land Row: FCTA dismisses AEDC’s invasion claims, threatens legal action • Liverpool owner FSG in talks to sell 30% stake to Amit Bhatia consortium for £1.35bn • Ogun Assembly exonerates former Speaker Oluomo of embezzlement, commutes impeachment to resignation • Trump Vows To Help Lebanon Pursue Peace With Israel • Lotto agent faces court over publication of false news • ECG announces planned power outages in five regions on July 22 • Chelsea Interested In Ex-Man City Defender Stones • Again, Nigerian Navy Halts Expansion of Illegal Refining Network, Recovers 104,000 Litres of Stolen Crude in Rivers • 31 firms win 37 oil, gas blocks in Nigeria’s 2025 Licensing Round • Gunmen invade Anambra community, kill four, raze houses • Enugu extends health insurance to traders • Crash Game Guide: How to Read the Pace, Manage Risk, and Play with a Clear Plan • Iran war has cost US $37.5bn so far — Pentagon chief • Comparing Tinubu-Shettima To Obi-Kwankwaso, Atiku-Amaechi Is Like ‘Day And Night’ — Gov Sule • Troops rescue 27 kidnap victims, foil abductions in Sokoto, Zamfara • Reps receive constitution amendment report on state police bill • BIPC, Immigration strengthen partnership to monitor expatriates in Benue • Court jails 12 for naira abuse, orders forfeiture of seven luxury cars in Delta • Nigeria’s external reserves rise to $52.52bn, says CBN gov • Full list: 31 firms win 37 oil, gas blocks license • Land Row: FCTA dismisses AEDC’s invasion claims, threatens legal action • Liverpool owner FSG in talks to sell 30% stake to Amit Bhatia consortium for £1.35bn • Ogun Assembly exonerates former Speaker Oluomo of embezzlement, commutes impeachment to resignation • Trump Vows To Help Lebanon Pursue Peace With Israel • Lotto agent faces court over publication of false news • ECG announces planned power outages in five regions on July 22 • Chelsea Interested In Ex-Man City Defender Stones • Again, Nigerian Navy Halts Expansion of Illegal Refining Network, Recovers 104,000 Litres of Stolen Crude in Rivers • 31 firms win 37 oil, gas blocks in Nigeria’s 2025 Licensing Round • Gunmen invade Anambra community, kill four, raze houses

July 21, 2026|20:44

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Football

‘Reclaim football’: Sepp Blatter joins La Liga chief in call for Gianni Infantino to resign

The Guardian Football about 4 hours 1 mins read

Blatter joins attack on his successor as head of world football
‘No opposition’: Spanish league boss Javier Tebas slams Fifa elections

The Fifa president, Gianni Infantino, has come in for heavy criticism from his predecessor, Sepp Blatter, and La Liga’s president, Javier Tebas, with the pair united in the belief he should stand down.

As Spain celebrated their World Cup win on Sunday, Tebas accused Infantino of “destroying the football industry” by prioritising the World Cup over national competitions. He claimed “his time is up”. Blatter has called for “fans, players and national associations to reclaim football and bring it back to its roots under new leadership”.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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